Albany Student Press, Volume 59, Number 13, 1972 March 14

& ’. NOT FIT FOR THE ARTS PAGE

‘|
it Hy
a iy

A
A
BM the

ence

IF YOU AEE OFFENDED BY NUDITY OF TMATE
BELATIONS BETWEEN MGN AID WOMEN , LEASE
0 NOT ATTEND “TNS PPRSENTATON

‘ADULTS ONLY: COUPLES WELCOME

As the city was being layered with 9 new inches of
snow, the War Memorial in Syracuse was being
plastered with the cosmic sounds of the J, Geils
Band and the Yes, Although the house which seats
several thousand was only half full, those that were
there provided sufficient energy and enthusiasm to
compensate for the empty half. The fortunate ones
seemed to have been those who purchased tickets
‘on the sides of the memorial. ‘Those who shelled out
five bucks for orchestra seats, when seated, saw only
the asses of their fellow concert-goers, since stand-
ing on the chairs has become tradition in Syracuse.

Well, I suppose some readers might expect to hear

ore professional review, One that spouts the
verbose pomposity of « reviewer passing judgment
on the group and the usual junk about one lead
quiturist and a drummer, ete, ete, Please accept my
sincerest apologies, My knowledge of musicians and
their musie ix more than limited. L enjoy a perform
«ur 1 don't and as far ax Thursday night's
T can't reeall whether | found my head
concert more delightful. Well, to be honest, L
don't remember that much about a concert but
those that 1 went with told me Thad a
e 1 do recall that J, Geils had turned the pla
‘tie sound show that att
ance left one with the
wss of a dynamite sexual expe
ke a Rood rich desert aft xeellent
meal, And that's the review?

Kove fod May

STREAM OF CONC\OUSMESS CARTEQNING

On ‘Thursday, March 9, SUNYA STUDEN
series of workshops. The schedule is

MORNING 10:30 to Noon
Why nto tuition?

No public money to private schools

AFTERNOON 2:00 to 3:30

ippy never shitted
an h0 one cont

on him by kickin
him out of SUNYA

on ts A
pie Excuse

Peeccccccccccccccccccccocccoscsossososoossooos:

AGAINST TUITION is holding a teach-in;

Faculty-Student Association ~ reform and abolition;
Discrimination against women in the University ;
University organizing and an election year strategy.

ROOMS WILL BE POSTED IN THE CAMPUS CENTER LOBBY

On Wednesday, March 15 at 7:30 P.M. there will be an open meeting of SUNYA
STUDENTS AGAINST TUITION in the People’s (fireside) Lounge, the second floor of the

campus center

The whole state gonna come to Albany to take what students deserve. Monday, Marel 20

in and around the Capital, ete

Ou Wednesday at 7:30 in LC. 1. wo cadical lawyers will be speaking at SUNYA. The

first, Patty Roberts, was a member of the team of lawyers that defended the Soledad

Brothers, Professor Arthur Kinoy: began his radical «
early House Unamerikan Activities Commitice he
appeals of the Chicago Conspiracy Ten,

The talk is open to all, for FREE

defending Yippies and the like at

ings, and is presently working on the

Sponsored by the Albany Coalition for Peace and Justice and Sweet Fire, Paid for by

student taxes,

March 10 and 11

$.50 with state quad card

PLUS: Short Feature

7:30 and 10:00

BETTY BOOP

$1.00 without |

i)
|

That's 7:30 P.M. on Wednesday, in Lecture Center 1.

PAGE 20

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1972

3 . PRESS

Tuesday, March 14, 1972
State University of New York at Albany

Vol. LIX No. 15

Legislator Pushes For
Legalization of Marijuana

by Maida Oringher

If the bill recently introduced in
the New York Assembly by
Franz Leichter (Dem.-Lib
Manhattan) should pass, anyone
over eighteen could buy a pa
marijuana cigarettes at his local
liquor store.

The bill is not expected to get
out of the Committee on Govern
imental Operations this year be:
cause, according to of
the conservatives, But the As
semblyman is optimistic for the
future, “More and more peopl
see the similarity between th
Megality of marijuana and th
prohibition of liquor,
told this reporter at

realize that their ideas
armfulness of
merely myths.

From a poll circulated in his
district in 1970, Leichter found
that 65% of his
vored the

&. Leichter exp
ir support for hix bill after
results are tallied from this
question Public opinion

Nixon Commission
National Comumasstent on
and Digg Abuse Ut

has prepared

March 22, The report is expected
to recommend abolition of all
criminal penalties for private u
nd possession of marijua
Leichter pointed out that Nixon
chowe the members of the pre=
dominately conserva
mission with the ide
would keep penalties for posses:
sion of marijuana, “but when the
panel looked at the fuets they saw
that there wax no subs the
myths surr 1 the drug,
Last_year Leichter unsuccessful-
ly sought passage of a bill in the
Awembly which provided for a
system of control similar to that
which applies to ulcohol, He hus
introduced the sume bill this year
with some modifications.

State Tax on Grass

‘The latest version culls for the
n of a State Marijuana Au:
y which would "

distributors of
Authority would
nny. pack:

gurding possible
health of the user,”

Marijuana would be sid at retail
only in heensed quar stores and
be subject te all pres
regulations peetaming to such
stores, according (4 Lerebtor's bill
The bill stipulates that no ane
uuielor EX would be allowed to buy
mnartynana, and would bur adver

fisting af the product

Phe pee af a pack af amar

juana cigarettes would be esta:
blished by the ‘working market
said Leichter, ‘The bill also. pro-
vides for a state tax to be levied
according to a standard to be
lished by the Authority.
Leichter said that there may be
truth to the rumor that some
iqarette companies have already
un to set up factories to manu:
ure marijuana, “It would be
something less dangerous th
what they munufacture now," he
said,

Half-Hearted Approach

AL a press conference held sever-
al weeks ago, Leichter “strongly
rejected the half-hearted ap:
prowch” taken by the New York
‘Temporary Commission, headed
by Assemblyman Chester R.
Hardt (R,, Amherst). A bill intro-
duced by Hardt does not elimin:
ate penalties for possession of
marijuana, Instead it provides that
of up to % ounce of

4 should receive a maxi-

‘¢ of now more than

my sentence
oF one year, Leiehter stated, “the
mngjority. proposal of the Com:
hnission to reduce penalties for
an ineffective and

«to the wide

oof muaryjuana

continued on page 2

Harsh Laws Undergo Change

In Leaustana recently, a man was senteneed tat) years in prise

for selling a mateh
In Californias in 168. one faust

Sa i undereaver agent

J ull feluny arrests were for

marquana ertmes, mettings a total af aire than aln0) persens, th

state spent about
In Minnesota

A rnallean en foremys Ue laws

wu youth was given an andeterminate 20 sear

maximum sentence fur possessum af E2800 of an ounce af

marquana, police had ts vacuum Che lang of has jacket to get it

In Michigan a few years ago, Gwe undercover policemen spent

several month
then askvil han

ewgarcties, he

eulivating the fricadshiyp of a local

me marquana, when he

hippy” pact

gave them two
was arrested, convwted af “possessing” and

dispensing,” und aryunully faced 10 sears, many times more than
the mmimiun sentence an that state for any crime except first degree
murder The sentence was reduced an appeal to

purate

years, without

In hun, @ young couple reeewed 20 tu 10 years for selling $5

worth of marguana toa

them said, “they're provuding a lesson for others,
who arrested them thought the sentence wasn't stiff enoush

In some parts of the United

ighbor, one uf the judges who sentenced
umd the sheriff

fates, iC ys possible lo be sentenced (0)

By 10. years, or even life in prisun; years in solitary
cont nts or a $20,000 fine on

possession of any
cigarette to a minor cou
possiblity of pare

nlity. of marijuana.

‘or even death,

continued on page 2

mean 40 years in prison, or u life with no

continued from page one

Pot Laws Are Changing

Changing Laws
Within the past year, some states have taken steps to change these
lawa, Last May, the ‘state of Nebraska reduced penalties for the
possession of under one pound of marijuana to seven Last
November, Massachusetts reduced penalties to a six month
probationary period for the same crime, In the past few months,
Michigan and Illinois have also reduced penalties for the possession of
‘marijuana,
hy marijuana before the
chter's bill which ealls for

Currently there are seventeen bills de:
New York Legislature. Assemblyman L
the ereation of a regulatory mechanism for marijuana that is similar
to existing control of alcohol is one of them. Other proposals provide
for a reduetion in penalties, different violation status between
possession of high and low potency marijuana, and retail sale of
Marijuana through pharmacies presumably with «physician's
prescription

NORML Takes Action

If the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws
(NORML) achieves its hopes, similar action will he taken in Arizona,
Washington D.C., and California.

In California NORML is trying to obtain the needed 826,000
signatures to initiate two referendums-one proposing the legatization
OF marijuana and one proposing deeriminalization of the deug. In New
York NORML is engaged in straight lobbying pre

The members of NORML are primarily lawy
Archer, Now York representative of NORML

8. According to Guy
tis. straight political

Close to Students

We (NORML) take a Civil Libertic

a1 is harmless or harmful is insignifiewnt
me possessing, marijuana should certainly

viewpoints
it is up to

Areher said t
whether mariju
the individual.
not be put in pr

NORML recently surveyed the leading presidential
found that a majority support the forthcoming ree
the National Commission on Marijuana that possession of marijuana
in private be legalized

Archer suid that “this is an issue close Lo students; they €
registering to vote und finding out what posi didatehas taken
concerning the reform of marijuana laws." Ina recent pamphlet,
NORML stated, “it's time the candid that they will not
benefit from the 1 ed voters so long ax they duck the
marijuana question."

ndidates and
nendation by

— M, Oringher

Are you in love:
Then you'll love...

Anau PKS Pst

Ali MacGraw - Ryan O'Neal

March 17 & 18 LC7
7:00, 9:00, & 11: 00 pm

Assemblyman Franz Leichter (Dem.-Lib.-Man.) has recently introduced a bill that
would legalize the sale of marijuana. Leichter also said that he was reintroducing a

bill to provi
cures.

$10 million to research the cause of heroin addiction and possible

deutsch

Leichter Calls for $10 Million
To Combat Heroin Addiction

By Larry Simonberg
Associated Press Writer
(AP) » New York § should
spend $10 million on
into the eaure of heroin addiction
and possible cures, a group. of
jasermblymien sie Tuesd
Assemblyman Franz
D-Manbattan, sid he w
Dill to provide th
fiscal year

ducing
million inthe new
beginning April 1. He listed 24
corsponsers,
Hope for Republican
alon the backing being
the bill hy Assemblyman
( Riccio, R-Brooklyn
ose Few bills
* Riewio.

support
was b
yiven
Vinee

This is one of
where we have a cha

According to Leiehter
solution to the play

eto usERSCOUIUEIELIGIN IO HOI OINOR OI ING ICIOOITOI ORO

i Delta Sig Day
i

10 am - 4 pm

Tomorrow - Wed. March 15

Male Business Students-
see what a professional fraternity

can do for you
come meet the brothers and faculty

coffee, doughnuts, and refreshments

ction ix possible if reseurch

against addiction,

4s, aside from metha
the heroin “high™

wing developed, he added
The truth is that we know next
to nothing about heroin,” Leich:
ter said, “what it does to the
body, why it causes ps
become addicted, and what phys
iwlogical changes, if any, it creates

iy the user
The Manhattan D at said
the state had appropriated $300
million for the Nareotie Addiction
Control Commission, but, since
1966, only $7.7 million of that
went Lo research
said half of the +
rex were listed For the

Sate ere een ater are ta atatatatats ola iaforaiars

BA Building

current fiseal year, and only about
$2 million in research money ix in
Gov, Rockefeller’s proposed $7.9
billion budget for 1972-73.

“IL wems to me Lo spend $10
million
diction is well worth it,”
declared, He said fede
vate foundatic
should be sought

Riceio ix also aponsoring New
York City's bill Lo resto
million for school dru

With other significant, Reputr
support expected, jg least

¢ of this money is likely to be
Rockefeller and the
Republican legislativ

Legalize
Marijuana (?)

from page one

jeaders

roasked Lewehter ot
he would support sel: measun
as the ane proposed by Hue
his bill is not passed The Asse
tyra ssudd that he wernt

“very much in faven
legislation that would relieve
penalties for the posse
marijuana,
Leihter’s bill as. spon

Democratic Legislators: Five
are Fram the Assembly Stephen
Gottlieh, Lows esate, Richard
Jottfried, Melvin Miller, anit
Antonio Olviert; two are fron the
Senate: Sidney A. Vontather and
Manfred Ohrenstem,

fis also concent
other state laws whiel he

alls “obsolete”. “Unless we act

Budget Cuts Mean Lost

by J. S. Flavin
“Despite a projected enrollment
increase of 1,290 students at the
University Centers, the
for these institutions is
d at $149.3 million,
decrease of $6.7 million from the
1971-72 appropriation.
To quote further from the NYS
Budget for 1972-73
This budget will ire the
University ¢
additional work

Executive

patterns below
recommended in,
budget
SUNYA,
proposed 1972
Budget, will

Positions, and 65 other stuf
elerical position

‘AIL 107 prositien
contends Jolin Harty
controller, “are presently. vacant
We are losing no These

eithe

eaple.””
pos are vaeant as
result of last year’s budget freeze,
or are held by people on
without pay

There will be no term contract
people cut because af the budget

However, there will be no grad:
uate assistants hired on temporary
service nor will there be any
faculty hired to replace those on
Hartigan adds,

Philip Sirtokin, Vice President
of Academic Affairs, also stressed
“we are losing positions, not

Hler's bud:

ted
+ tax colle lot-
tery, and most significant » $400
million Federal
Revenue

fall short
2/3 through its budget
year before we know",
to Sirotkin, "Should we have to

cup further state deficits,
75-80% of our
nd wages,

weording

since budget is

salary will be
cuts”

Sirotkin went on to warn that,
“T
than last ye
diture ceilings imposed. by
NYS budget, lines may be denied
to various depa
denying depar
staff lines, this has the same effect
of not contracts, Alse, it
(0 Fill new positions
with minority. people when there
are fewer and fower por

Positions

Over two dozen members of the “Albany Coalition” questioned a recruiter from AT&T about his
company’s policies on hiring minority workers, and AT&T's relation with the defense department,

silver

Students Confront AT&T Recruiter

von Nostitz
on members of the
Albany: Coalition’
placement office Friday: at noon,
manding to see Mr. Lynn De
Paolo, w reeruitor from the Ameri:
can Telep!
pany. ‘Th
their way into an adj
ference room, where DePaolo was
ting with students, and began
heekle him, ealling

manded that DePaolo
them why AT&T hires women,

er echelon jobs «
only white m

visory and managerial positions
DePaolo was also_queried about

ATES defense contracts, parti
culurly for the controversial Sate
guard ABM system and the “auto
mated battlefield being used in
Vietnam. AT&T is one of the
defense department's prime con:
tractors, The t
Lion also cooper

ephone corps
ex with the
in tapping the phones of radicals
and ather “undesirables,
Atter refusing to answer any of
extions, DePaolo left the
nd west to the
aon Room for lunch He wit
followed by approximately twer
ly of th

demonstrators. area 4
reeruitor while he wes
wich, and explained to

Pytryon Ryo

ober
y customers the Fee

sony for their actions. ‘They an
nounced that they were “happy
to be disturbing your hunch."
Further actions against re

cruiters. are expected this ¥ eek
Marine Corps reeruitor will be on

pus ‘Tuesday, and on ‘Thurs:
day, w reeruitos from the Women's
Army Corps will meet with stus
dents, On Friday the largest of the

jonstrations is planned against
a recruiter from the Chase Man-
hattan Bank. E>.pluins one coali-
tion snember: "We want to hit
them hurd about being Rocky's
bank." The avtions are expected
to intensify ux the week pro-
resses, und the coalition ha
“warned the ylicement office
that Friday's wetion “was the last
chance for them.”

Billy Preston

ticke

Delaney & Bonnie & Friends

Ken Loggins & Jim Messina
(formerly of Buffalo Springfield & Poco)

MARCH 17th... Doors open at 9 pm

$2.50 with tax and ID $5 with proof of age

now on sale in the CC

3rd Floor Faculty Lounge
Delta Sigma Pj__ the professional

alternative

Ketunels tor SUPERS EAB will be
en what ,

$1.25 without and act quickly.”

$.75 with state quad card
funded by student tax

gap. betw: he CO un
citizens do, pa
and our laws will contin

TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 197 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Towing Step-Up Raises Questions

by Glenn von Nostitz one each were reported for the
Campus Security's new poli State and Dutch quad facilities.

towing all Megally parked cars Refuses to Use Lot
took effeet last Monday, and has At Jeast one Colonial Quad resi
led to the raising of some serious dent, Robert Freeling, refuses to
questions about campus parking use the official parking lot, and
regulations, The increased towing illegally
has also underscored the wide- stead, Fre
spread confusion
and faculty:

The Streets of Belfast

Irish Republican Army) has
\ST (LNS}~ The sun rare- (
Pies ‘a Belfast during the gained hundreds of new recruits
iJ onths. A permanent and thousands of supporters. The
Fee im the form of 2 low Official wing of the IRA has put
Sane ‘mist ond foul smelling revolutionary theory into practic
of by joining the Provisionals in
smoke from the thousands 0! ris
foakburning fireplaces makes this bombing attacks. Every day sr
‘ty most depressing. But this, of eral buildings are leveled. Every
cy most Seo lent of it. day hiper attack British sles
Belfast is an occupied city under and ale often banks and te
virtual martial law, reminding you establishments are re

cling claims that x tape:
png students deck was stolen from his. car's
which rules are compartment, and that
ather $230 worth of additional
aye was inflicted. He inquired
of regu: with security about obtaining a

still in effect, and whieh anes have
been phased out ¥

Th

Last complete lis

¥ di ons was published by security’ — special permit to park on the quad
of a Hollywood film on Germaty And throughout allthis, Uh n February af 1971, and since because he was afraid of still more
during World War Hl. Thir time the i are increasing. their re tbat ‘inst tinny ew chats Ih damages bat hie, requests. were

de up of British

Gestapo is mad tion, Internment is escalating poliey SEGA Alinooidl bs hagieeetted

troops there are now about 1,000 imps ret : DahMite: amor gn lickee aod hex Ween
soned without charge or trl pisvil, caactly. Where “Whey can towed away one’ Feccting attll

or immediately _be- ned edd ave

Se i cased Catholic homes. park, and what will happen if they fetuers tw park on the Calonial

comes aware ofthe saracens (Br Text down, buck yah part in Megat ples: en Soe

tish armored cn atomatic rifle Ug UP in search of army and cunty, Dirvetor James Williams ‘thus for Breeting, haw not ben

city streets with automat

ammunition. Any male over stv
teen ix subject to “a rest”, more
women are being detained th:
the past, and the Lorture is beeony

confesses that the parking si waked 10 pay
Hon is “a mess and that he ho

doest't understand it” himself
Much of the parking confusion

ny of his fines, but
questions security's poliey of

barrels protruding from narrow
slits. Unseen eyes are watching
YOU. Every day, in any section of
the city, you ean see British sol-
diers ducking into doorways or
crouching against buildings. These

nig toy ste paiking Hiekets

when no attempt is made to en

has centered around the 4

ing more

force them, Security Direetor
lane forbutding parking on the
Morale among the Catholi quads

seared and
young mercenaries are working people has never been ad hay now begun towing ears
angry, and they can’t help but higher. Children of six or paticed
show it. talk of their hatred of the British hear the residence

Williams vesponels that the

se if someone

ven whieh

nthe ray
is, with the

fe is ttle we ean do.”

son to explain that

A state of urban guerrilla war an 8 el ane uncer tonal sie Lalo Foye. AT not have the number pending on the time of day and such wn action would lead to loud would obstruct firefighting opera:
firs GLAS hei Le Raltaatestm © WAY, Wiven ol Intevneen:Payeinns #90 parking lot. Many iced to do the paper whether the frontend has 10 be complaints from various campus tions is questionable to some
Indo-China, there are no fronts, _“esismed themmaetves to the fate uf students prefer to park on the work af the 25,000 tickets issted jacked environment groups and cone people, ‘The fire hydrants are lor
the guerrillas are everywhere. And their tusbands; many have joined quads because of the long - up (annually are to be enforced. All towing fees goto the pars cerned individaly cated in the residence hally them:
ie Pcmucey Shih, when thirteen women's action groupe. And th five minute walk from the lots to Nevertheless, a lot of time is ieular serview station called (odo A second reason Buckhoff cites selves, and the ears, it in claimed,
Canoe deontrcore were mare older people, who hate wale + the UR gulag Hckets for which hej. Conolly”elnims that forthe quad parking regulation ix would nol obstrattetighting

e on tioees ea ee Feast the effort is made to collect, Assistant “security doesn’t get a nickel of clon because they: are not
Gera. the, BRA. Ee TBA toe students reasons ally says that ig." With nearly sixty eats being ot i

purked on the roadways,
‘No Money Seen
tral problem facing se-

towed exch week, this amou
a rather tidy sum for the

for avoiding the official parking it should take “3 or 4 minutes"
lo. The parking are i poorly tit, for w security ofier to write w vice the ground ix muddy, much of the ‘The
and plagued by potholes and mud. ticket, His boss, Williams, feels stations involved gravel: ‘ix lod. and seep: ruleogitiy a teeter unease ies
Grigaaliy someuctad ls 1008 as. thal i erinale te t95 high fad aration Ferdopt Len sgcar tinue, aEUL a SHE JORHE wotey
“temporary” condition for some that only ane minute should be john Buekhoff, Director of the had to purchase over 200 ton of with the Colonial, Quad. lol, Ac
three years, and there is little required. Fi security physical Plant, gives three major to replace what was lost cording to Director Williams, “we
evidence that substantial improve- officer and found that it takes reasons why parking on the quads because of quad parking, don't get one red cent from the
ments will be made soon. The (wo minutes to write a ticket, and ill unother reason Buckhoft state" for improvement und maine
Colonial Quad lot has becon he calculates. that during” the Wives: for theneogulation: tit af parking and coed tvellk
source of many complaints to month of December, when 1646 damage inflicted on the trees ties, All of the funds for such
rity authorities iekets were issued, security spent when cart park on top of their projects come only from parking
Perhaps the most convineing 3293. minu amit system, ur hon eardlems cad’ cetisiegtion fase von ie
oon for not parking on writing tie ams, the base ix a “mulch drivers buck into them, Director joney “ix not, sufficient for the
Jot in vandalinm, Colo enforced, He adds that Dec cuvered by smooth stones, Williams cluims that many (1eex jeeded improvements, as most of
lot is situated further from the was not a full month due to the 4 to be per have been killed in this way it goes to such projects as painting
quad ther Duteh’s or Christman vacation. Williams, gitted there, it would be neces remove the (re ‘once the double yollow line on the
Indian's, and is ly hidden however, feels that although the sary to “stabilize the surfuce" by again, resull in the voicing Of loud perimeter rowd ($2500 euch time
by trees and undergrowth. The tickets are not enforced, they still preading and compacting several complaints from. environment: {tig done) and replacing stolen

txto Particularly inthe: spri

of thes
areas were not construc
the intention of having vehi

*. or four full days park there, Avcording to Dire
ts which we

poor lighting also contributes to serve ux a deterrent to illegal of stone with oil d people. op signs ut a cost of $5

ra of sto minded people stop signs ut a co: 0 each.
the high amount of theft parking, Buckhoff says that he would not ‘The reason most commonly SUNY Chancellor Ernest Boyer
Students who consistently park — What security can do - and has SUNY Chancellor Ernest Boyer

object to paving the graveted areas given for the quad purking prohi- told thix reporter a possibility
next to the quads. Williams, how: bition, however, is thut parked exists that » $5 University-wide
ever, claims that not enough cary “obstruct emergency vehi- parking fee will be instituted next
money is available for such an cles.” Williams explains thut in the year, If auch a fee in charged, it
ictin of vandalism, illegally parked will be towed at Undertaking, and that the paving case of u fire, it would be difficult will moxt likely not lead to major
stolen wheels, the owner's expense. Last week of the Colonial Quad lot would to move fire equipment into the improvements in the parking
decks, broken windows, snd 68 cars were moved under the haye x higher prlirity proper positions, and that ambu- situation, since most of the funda
slashed tires. From January 17th new provision, According to Assis Resides the luck of money, lances would have difficulty at- would be consumed by main-
to February 20th of this year, 10 tant Director Conolly, the anather objection (o paving the tempting to park near the resi: tenance and repair projects, Thus,

yandaliens. wera, tsptiend be: $80 for;-mucar,t0 be q tical, The trees dence halls a €6 Alloy Slate parking Tes

I lot, while only although this cost ean vary de- would have to he removed, and Whether of not the parked cars would still not provide enough

ars overnight in the Col- is to initiate a
jon, Begin

is likely to be the eventual ping last Monday, any car which is

on the Color

G2!

NG

The Time Machine
Fortidean Planet

Thursday, March 16 at 7:30 in LC-18...FREE
with current tax and ID, $.50 without

forever 4
...unless

4 aioe "
‘AND WHEN THE KNIGHT LOOKETH WHENCE IN A BURST OF GREEDE THE BEARING OUT THE ANCIENT GREEK ADAGE

ONCE, A DRAGON OFFERED A BALD ‘ n
SHEEPE TO A KNIGHT FOR THE PRICE ASKANCE AT SUCH A CREATURE, THE KNIGHT CRIETH "DONE!/ THINKING 'TROPTOT SOUVLAKTTA’ ORHE WHO BUYS A
OF A 6-PACK OF SCHAEFER BEERE... DRAGON SAYETH TIS A MAGIC SHEEPE,  HEHAD AT LAST BESTED HIS FOE... BAL MAGIC SHEEPE IS CERTAIN TO BE FLEECED!

SIRE, FOR IT GROWETH GOLOEN
FLEECE, AND WILL MAKE THEE RICH...

WHEN OU/RETHAVING MOREY HAN IONE)

Friday and Saturday at 7 & 10
Sunday at 8 TICKETS: Thursday
Dom come

(none wan, & Friday, 10—12 in the CC Lobby
ESCOTT/ MALDEN <i

TUESDAY MAKCH Ft

TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1972 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE 5

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

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save 25% - 60%

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PAGE 6

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1972

Dr. S. Okechukwu Mezu, (above) editor of Black
Academy Review.

It has recently been announced that
there are tentative plans for a Kosher
meal contract for Fall 1972.

Several of the terms are as follow:
—Whatever the students choice of meal plan,

the evening meal only will be Kosher.

~The Kosher Meal Plan would be the same
price as a regular contract.

Kosher kitchen will be in Dutch Quad only,
but not limited to Dutch Quad residents.

—The Kosher meal would not be a T.V. dinner.

= for information contact:
Sam Bogen, 9 State Quad; 457-4983 or

Joan Lantner, 57 State Quad; 457-4988

sented the first in a series of three
lectures with the common topic,
‘he Radical Responsibility of
the Humanities." Sol Yurick,
prominent young New York
novelist and author of The Bag,
The Warriors, and Fertig alerted
the audience to the “threats” to
the Humanities he perceived: the
Humanities are directly threaten:
ed by centralized control, and the
phenomenon called “contracted
jert educators
work force.”
He urged that the Humanities
asstime the responsibility of pro:
viding a constant evalua
istic"

and the De
ad Public
Address.

On Wednesday night, March 15,
at 8200 pans, in the Assembly Hall,
Campus. Center, Florence How
will give the second lecture in the
es. Florence Howe as the first
view president of the Modern
Language Axsrention, a founder
of the Feminist Press, an author
sor OF English at the
University College at Old
bury. She will speak on the
tupie as Mr Yuriek, The
Rasieat Responsibility af the
“Phe lecture i eu
ed hy the Humanities Di

and the De

English

Phe third lecture in
series will be given by De 8
Okeehukwu Mea, editor af the
Black Acutemy Revww, Director
of African Studies at SUNY
Buffalo, and author of many
hooks, such as Black Leaders of
the Centurws, a novel entitled
Helund the Hisiny Sun. a book of
poetry entitled The ‘Trapieal
Dawn, and an edition of bebe
Market Literature De Mea will
speuk on Wednesday, Mareh 22 at
4:00 pam, in the Assembly Hall
Campux Center. ‘The
cosspon
Division and the Department af
English, Dr. Mezu's topic will be
“The Morphology of Persuasion:
ie Approwch ty Struct
nm." AML these lectures
nd open to the publ, The
hax been planned by
hy Ass
idt, includ
ing Kathie
F iva, Robert
Teddy Bruns, and Alberto

Carlos,

by John Fairhall
‘Sniall Refrigerators Next Year

‘The refrigerators you now rent are not likely to be any bigger
next year, Although faculty can order 5.5:6.0 cubic feet units for
their offices, students will have to be content with their 2.2-3.0
models. Why? ‘The housing office believes that smaller
refrigerators keep students from cooking too much. Cooking, they

means illegal appliances and garbage that can attract bugs.

Cheaper Food 100 Yards Away

The gra may be greener next door, ‘The ASP received a lunch
menu from the State Office Campus Cafeteria that listed 0 large
variety of dishes for very little money. Along with the menu came
an angry note, unsigned, that asked why Campus Center food
prices were so high when FSA is supposedly a non-profit
operation

Incidentally, Campus Center prices could well rise 10% next
year ~ which will probably mean another angry note from that

Cheap Insurance for Faculty

Good news (for a ehunge?) from V.P. John Hartley, A group:
nitomobile insurance plin for all pern ployees of the
university is being made availible, and should provide “superior
wutomobile instramee coverage sal at significant saving for mont
faculty: and staff members,” For further info, employees are asked
to call a representative of Lawrence Vaan Voust, Ine, a 3725651

Gravel Costs $25 per Ton

we towed ta save the university md
sparked at the quuds leave oil spots (hat
wand gravel ~ and they say the gravel hay (0 be
1 $25 a ton,

Musical Tastes

Phe editorial in the March 10 issue of KUTE gives the results of a
radio preference poll they took, Asked what nuuwie they'y like to

wv on the radia, (hase polled responded:

Chassteal — 7%

Folk = 29%

Progressive — 16%

dna,

Blues
No Grad Tax

The grad students had «vote and decided against taxing
Hemselves a the undergrads do. Uh vate win 289 i favor of a
voluntary: Gis versus 170 opposed

Women Revolt

thew yin army at Columba Cawersity, ‘The
Women's Affirmative Action Coalition, representing all campux
Hroups, hay been protesting the firing uf Uhiely maids, This may be
asin Tor the future at Albany State — the women here are
urgunizing, too,

Once Again

Aud the ASP goofs again. The ASP should have given Consumers

Union of United States, Ine,, credit fae th
thal appeared in the February 25 issue, We'

Got Some Good Gossip?

Hot Flashes is looking for info, If you've any reports, cumors, OF
half-truths drop mew tine, UH print almost any thing

Anyone interested in becoming an

ASP REPORTER

(and isn't one already)

come to the meeting... ===

Wednesday, March 15 in CC 326

at 7:30

‘TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

continued from page B
revenue tor the reconstruction of
Colonial Quad lot. Boyer also
pointed out that many Univer-
sities have parking fees of over
$20, and some, such as Cornell,
have fees of over $100 a year.

It has recently been noted that
the security building parking lot
has been considerably improved,
and when Security Director
Williams was asked where the
money for this came from he
responded that “it cost nothing”
because “it's only some shale we
had dumped there" and that “the
security lot will be a mudhate
again in about twganonths.” The
security lot, like the Colonii
favility, is “not a stabilized sur-
face" Williams added,

Williams was. also questioned
about how security could build a
Visitor's parking lot, while the
Colonial lot remains unimproved
He claims that it was possible to
build the new lot because the
parking fee charged there covered
the cost of contruction. Security
found it necessary to go $10,000
in debt to build the facility, and
Williams says that this will be paid
back through the revenue co
lected.

One possibility presently being
explored as a method to raise
revenue are parking meters, ‘Th
meters could conceivably be
placed in front of the academic
podium, although Williams is
“leery of them” becauise they cost
$90 each. ‘There would also, he
points out, be extensive problems
of maintenance and collection,
and ticketing and towing would
have to be continued for
motorists who fail to pay.

Towing Will Continue
Both the ticketing and

increase ax the weather becom

warmer, since the parked cars

Colonial Quad resident Robert Freeling conducted
a parking survey some two weeks ago in which
various questions about the Colonial Quad parking
lot were posed to students waiting in the dinner
line, Freeling drew up a sign requesting that
students who use the facility stop at a table he had
set up at the head of the line. Following are the
results of his survey:

Are you happy with the conditions in the colonial
quad parking lot? Yes, 0. No, 91.

Has your car ever been vandalized while parked in
the lot? Yes, 31. No, 60. Has your car ever been
towed away? Yes, 8, No, 61

Comments dealing with the condition of the lot
included: “Afraid to walk to car in dark, lot needs
to be blacktopped, parking terrible, should be able
to park on quad, lot should be condemned.

Freeling also discovered that most students re-
ceived tickets for parking on the quad between 2
and 5 a.

Among the varieties of vandalism reported to
Freeling were: battery stolen, body damage, gas eap
and gas, hood pushed in, broken window, engine
wires stripped, reur bumper smashed in, slashed
tires, mirror stolen and $300 worth of body
damage, glove compartment broken into, hub caps
stolen, slashed top, stolen license plates, ete

Several questions
parking situation still rema
Many

create deep ruts in the mud when
they are illegally parked on the
Kravel or lawn, answered.
Williams wond
until we clear all of the bottle: tion in parking. In the Dut
necks”, particulary near tate Quad lots, faculty ani
biology building,

Campus security is considering while
closer cooperation with the Motor students are
Vehicles Department. It is hoped h
that university traffie tickets will mixed parking?
eventually “earry the — same
weight” as tickets issued by city
and state police.

Security also plans to purchase
its own tow truck, which would Quad lot remains in ext
be finaneed by towing revenues, poor condition, Although
‘This would eliminate the greatly tor Williams says the
varying fees now prevalent -rates collected will pay for the v
which range anywhere from $10 lot, it has been pointed ou
to $20 depending on the time of
day and service station culled, ficient to pay the attend:

Unanswered Questions was hired to collect the fees.

farthest, §

to build a seldom filled vi

about the

students have
sd why there is diserimina-

ch and
id staff

purking is closest to the podium,
residents and commuting

dents

ve begun to ask: Why not have

Other students have questioned
security's $10,000 debt. incurred

isitor's

parking lot, when the Colonial

remely
Diree
isitor’s
ut that

these revenues will be barely suf-

nt who

Council Puts Nix on
“War Tax’’ Measure

by Kim Steven Juhase

Central Council, ‘Thursday, in an
amazingly short session
ecomplished relatively little, The
only assertive action taken by the
body was to appropriate $1,200
to the Music Council to bring the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
to the Campus. The money ix to
be considered a loan and will have
to be paid back by the Music
Council from the receipts of the
next three Council performances.
A measure introduced by Jack
Schwartz which would have had
the Student Association pay the
10% Federal Telephone Excise
Tax, the so called “war” tax, to
the Albany Coalition for Peace
and Justice and to a Schenectady
peace group, failed for lack of
consideration on a motion by
Mike Lampert, President of the
Student Lampert
stated that as a non profit S
institution, the Student
Association does not pay the

Association.

exeie tax

‘The Council also made no at
tempt to overturn Lampert’s veto
of a Council bill passed last week
which would have given a vacant

jenate seat to the runnerup in the
original Senate election. Lam:
pert's veto message, quoting from
such sources ax the Federalist and
Albuny Student Press,
stated that the measure, if allowed

basically

to become effective, would hi
disenfranchised freshmen. Lam:
pert’s statement said that Presh:
men were disenfranchised enough
already

The final taken by
Council was to consider a motion
by Pat Curran to adopt the poticy
statement of the Student
Association of State University, of
which Albany is not a member
‘The statement called for, among
other things, an additional
million appropriation for public
higher education, an end to public
assistance to non-public schools,
and an eventual end of tuition
all State University units, Many
Council members said they didn't
agree with everything given in the

action

statement and wouldn't vo
Others st
that there would be no use in

the whole provision

asking the Legislature for so much

nee they could never get it
Curran then stated that he would
be willing to withdraw his motion
if the Council came out with one
of it's own. Eventually, when it
was obvious that the Council was
having trouble in wording the
own statement, the mati
referred to the Ad Hoc
Committee on Social and Political
Positions on a motion by Mike
Lampert

This Friday is the LAST DAY to get

your Senior Picture in next year's yearbook

You WON'T get a chance next

JUNIORS !!

So... SIGN UP NOW!

at the Campus Center Information Desk.

Evening appointments:

Thursday only: 6 pm - 9 pm

year.

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1972

‘And if you should survive to 105... look at all
you'll derive just from being alive-e-e-e-"

Student Vote Imperils Vested Interests

commentary
by Larry LaMotte
Friends Committee on National
Legislation

on of Ca
yes of stud
at Kent State and Jackson Sta
cross the e%
Student voters are expecially
dangerous to the powersth
primarily because they xressional
most cubesive and organ canes stude
ment of youth the
Even with th torial and
mpaigns in 1970
where students played a xignifi-
part in the campaigns, 19
ndidates won.

voting status, students
the 1970 Congressional el
substantial amount of electoral

political power

£

Editor-In-Chief
al senia

Production Manager
warren wishart
Advertising Monogor
rel racurs
‘Advertising Manager

News Editor
nid on ng
Associate Nows Editor
ty vine canst nda
Business Manager

ptt mark
Technical Editors

obit kawinen

ss sigan
Assistant Technical Editors
acon, koe

phylis porio
Advertising Production

Off-Campus Nows Editor
to
Associntod Press Editor

Sports Editor
stat attnoy

Associate Sports Editor (cele chiara

Classified Advertising Manager
ty finkaalbaorg

Circulation Manager

ton wood

Exchange Editor

mark ntcotsky

Albany Student Press is located in
‘University of New York

Editorial Page Editor

437-2190.
Associated Press, College Press Service,

Service, and In, funded by mandatory student tax.

In Tight of the fact Ubat yor
people w cluded from voting
at that time, student support was

more significant and success

In November of 1971, the liber:
Americans for Democrat
published a fist of 40
conservative House members who,
on the basis of the number of
students living in their districts,
and the plurality that the conse

vative House members won by i
1970, could be defeated by stu
dents. OF course it muxt be recog:
nized that students are not mono:
lithically liberal, ‘The 1970 Sena
torial campaign of Conservative

Buckley had many hun
dreds of student volunteers work:
ing smecexsfully for his electio

OF the 40 conservative Congress
" ADA's list, 27 of
of November 1, 1971 are in sta

hallow college tx Lo

in their colle Many
challenge courts. lo give
students thin right,

‘The prospeet of a substantial
youth vote seems (o have played
major role in the decisions of
several Congressmen not to run

jection in 1972. Fourteen
nbers, including
wt GOP
bens and one committee chi
need they will not eck
lection. Representatives

William Springer, (I-1NL), and
Thomas Pelly, (R-Wash.), are both
retiring. Each has withing hin dis
trict at leust 26,000 students.
Others reitirng have a number of
young voters in their dintricts.

Policy changes ut the institution:
al level can be affected by stu:
dents through voting. ‘Thin is es
pecially true at the local, state,
and Congressional levels of gov:

Chaos at the Registrar's

The registrar's office is besct with extensive backlogs, and
riousness of them is becoming increasingly evident to

the universi ity. More and more students are
voicing their complaints about the slow and sometimes
non-existent service; extensive delays involved in changing
courses; and one to two month delays in the processing of
transcripts, The transcript delays are particularly serious,
because transcripts are so vital to the future lives of so many
students; late transcripts jeopardize a student's chance of
gaining
rhe

ceptance to a college or professional school.
ons for the delay are not certain. Registrar
‘Thomas Burnette has attributed them to a lack of adequate
staffing: the registrar's office presently has two unfilled
clerical positions, Others, however, have charged that the
delays are part of a deliberate ‘work slowdown’ ordered by
the registrar to dramatize his office's need for funds. While
this charge is difficult co substantiate, the fact remains that

students are complaining of “slow service,” service which
many have come to feel is intentionally slow. In a recent
letter to the ASP, a concerned student voiced the com
plaints of many others who have suffered at the hands of
the registrar: “Have you ever had to wait the usual 5-10
minutes before someone realizes you didn’t just wander in to

look at the room?” Perhaps there actually. is. a ‘work
slowdown’

We admit that the tight budget situation has apparently
necessitated extensive cutbacks in office staffs, But this
does not excuse months long delays: which, att least in
directly, affect every student on campus, Furthermore, the
cuthacks do not explain che reasons for the slow service of
the type described above, Why is the registrar responsible
for such delays, while the bursar encounters little difficuley
in mailing our bills on schedule?

Perhaps a few recommendations are in order here. First,
we suggest that the repistrar’s office supply students with
blank cnvelopes and let them type their own addresses, and
then turn them in with their transeripe request forms, We
also recommend that the alfice hire two or three additional
the work

periods, and assign at least one of them exclusively to

students under study program during peak
Finally, we urge a complete reorgani-

ng” of the entire operation, One

Lranseript processin
zation and “housecle
student who was employed there characterized the office as
“chaotic, and completely unorganized", and this same
observation has been expressed through other channels as
well

‘The situation will continue to worsen unless something is
done soon, We only wonder what will happen when the
time arrives for us to receive our diplomas. How long will
the delays be then? For the present, however, we only
suggest that if you plan to request a transcript or chang
course, you do so at least two months in advance

ment, ‘There because of
wentrated populations, — stu=
4s can pose aubstantial Uhreats
incumbents. Voting ix ineffes

n people decline Lo

thus letting

Uons could be established in oF
der to redistribute income.

1C is of paramount importance
to hold the people who have been
elected to public office aecounta:
ble for their actions and positions,
Gransroots participation goes be-
yond the confines of the voting
booth. It is the duty of eitizens to
register their opinion on issues
equal to the number of stu: wiht their elected offictals by
donts in the district, the student (her mail, telephone, or personal
effect on'those campaigns could be visits to home offices or capitol
substantial. If studenty take ad: offices. Above all citizens must be
vantage of these opportunities the well informed on issues that affect
Vietnam war could be ended, mil all Americans, If elected officials
tary spending could be cut and ignore the demands of his or her
directed to domestic needs, en: constituents, new candidates
forcement of civil rights laws should be found to. challenge
could be made more effective, the those incumbents, Voting occurs
draft could be ended, and a rea: only periodically but cltizen parti-
ligament of our economic institu: cipation must occur continuously.

1972 with many seuts being
is where the plu-
mbent ix smaller

PAGE 9

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1972

Third World
Studies
are Beautiful

To the Editor:

The letter written by the self-
described belligerent Mr. Toplan-
sky concerning the Puerto Rican
Studies Department just overflows
with ignorance and racism.

‘To call any type of ethnic
studies “Bullshit” and irrelevant is
a display of the lack of concern
this country has for it's
minorities. In case you don't
know it Mr. Toplansky, the mel-
ting pot theory is valid only to
‘white ethnic groups who discard
their cultural identities suf-

ently enough to be accepted
by the silent majority, But what
about the Blacks, Chicanos, Amer
indians, and Orientals in this
country who still live in ghettoes,
even though most of these groups
were here before thé “civilized”

European? Do you know why
they couldn't assimilate and why
they are still living in ghettoes?
‘They are in ghettoes because of
their race, and they are still there
because they haven't overcome
the stigmatized selfimages
themselves

Erik H. Erikson in his book
Youth in Crisis says, “Therapeutic
as well as reformist efforts verify
the sad fact that in any system
bused on suppression, exclusion,
und exploitation, the suppressed,
excluded and exploited uncon:
selousty accept the evil image they
are made to represent by those
who are dominant", We have
learned that giving up our cul-
tural integrity and_ moving along
the path of acculturation does not
Jead tux to social assimilation, We

The Problem
is Oppression

Oye Toplunsky,

In view of your warped opinion
of the Puerto Rican student's de-
mands for a Puerto Rican Studies
Depurtment, I have taken it upon
myself, ax un individual Puerto
Ricun student, to take time out to
angwer you,

Instead of explaining my f
in a technical sociological vocab
ulary, Twill attempt to con
descent myself to your level and
try (© explain the situation to
you.

If you hadn't noticed, the
Puerto Ricuns ure a fast growing
minority that are interested
learning ax well ax in maintaining
their culture and heritage. (‘This
purpose can be attained through
the university's utilization of its
wole purpowe of existence: to edu
cate.) This my "friend" ix some
thing you nor unyone else ca
interfere with,

‘Though China ix relevant now,
how long will it remain xo? ‘The
Puerto Ricans play a relevant role
in our society in that they ure
being faced with problems that
tare also being dealt with by other
minority groups. That problem i
oppression. Wis alo w problem
that in present in our immediate
mociety. Why can't the United
States tuke care of ity domeatic

admission to the silent
majority on racial grounds, we
would become a marginal people
if we break away from our ethnic
oup.

When 87% of all Puerto Ricans
of age 25 and older have dropped
out without graduating from high
school, and whenof the only 5% of
Puerto Ricans that move on to
higher education 60% drop out,
you know the school system is
failing us.

One of the reasons non-white
people in this society are unpro-
ductive is because of the ex:
perience of oppression and stigma
tization that predisposes students
to failure and self-hatred by
means of the self-fulfilled pro-
phecy constantly imposed on our
minds by racist teachers.

Ethnic studies should be man-
datory for teachers, social
workers, lawyers and doctors.
Maybe this way they can alleviate
the injustices the dominant
society inflicts upon the racial
minority student. Ethnic studies
‘may open the minds of many
white students to the fact that we
may live in a pluralistic society in
peace if there were an attitude of
acceptance prevelant in the dom-
inant society

Ethnic studies is a beautiful
thing, but if it’s just the case of
Puerto Rican studies that
causing problems, then
liberate the color
and we'll leave the country
GLADLY! Also | hope you con-
tinue studying Chinese Mr, Toplan-
ky, that way when you go to
Peking, you could find out from
the Chinese that the liberation of
Puerto Rico ix very important to
the Third World.

Rexpeetfully yours,
Juun Tito Metender

8 before it launches an all
Paign towards its Foreign

i before, the
net aside for the future
10 Rican Studies Department
inn justifiable one. (If it weren't,
would the university grant the
requests?) If the Puerto Rican
students show interest for a de-
partment, why can’t they have
‘one? If any other minority group
wishes to have ith culture and
heritage exercised in the univer
sity's educational system, 1 sup:
port them entirely, for I feel every
member of a culture should know
about their true heritage

Concerning the money denied
for the teaching of Chinese, 1
sympathize with you. 1 feel that
Chinese should be taught to those
students who wish to learn more
of their inherited language and
perhaps culture,

Perhaps the reason Chinese was
denied to you was because of the
luck of interest students hud in its
wtublishment. ‘The schoul does
not cuter to individuals as your
self, who wish Lo learn a subject
just becuse it would be eusier for
them to accomplish the require:
ments in their field of study.

One lust question before I finish
Why don't you learn your lan
guage and heritage thoroughly be:
you venture unto someone
culture who may not even
want to uecept- you?

Sutisfyingly yours,
©. A. Ramos

Lesser of
Two Evils

To the Editor:

In light of the controversial
nature of the topic, 1 would ap-
preciate your printing exactly
what I said on abortion at my
meeting with the Women's Libera
tion Group on February 29th. on
that oceasion I purposely read my
remarks so that they would not be
misquoted or quoted out of con-
text, As the.article came out, I
sounded a bit too casual on the

“{ view abortion as occasion
ally necessary but a poor and
miserable substitute for better
and earlier sex education by
parents and the schools, and for
the responsible use of birth
control where sexual activity is
anticipated.! Abortion is not to
be taken lightly. It is a grisley
business at best and often leaves
much emotional trauma in its
wake for both the female and
the male involved. I am a firm
believer in children being want-

sponsible parents. Whenever
genetic or other defects are
likely to occur (as with German
measles), or when conception is
the result of rape of incest,
where the mother's life is a
stake, and in a few other cir.
cumstances, abortion may by
the lesser of two evils. More
than that cannot be said in its
favor.”
Sincerely
J. Hood M. D.
Director
Student Health Service

Expanded
Festival Planned

To the SUNYA community,

Recently an article was written
about the establishment of a Med-

jerranean Night by several cam-
pus organizationsthe Italian
American Student Alliance,
Italian Club, Greek American Stu-
dent Association and Spanish

Club. However our original pro-
jections have expanded and after
consulting with members of
P.R.O.L.E. (Puer‘o Ricans Organ-
ized for Liberation and Edu-
cation) we have decided to ampli-
fy the original program to ex
tablish a Festival of the Mediter-
ranean and Carribean to include
our Puerto Rican brothers and
sisters, who share much in com-
mon with our peoples. We would
like to apologize to our friends
from P.R.O.L.E. for the original

oversight, since the article was
written over three weeks ago and
submitted very late by a friend
unaware of the new plans, We
plan to share the national ethnic
cultures of our peoples in an
explosion of color, folk dan
food, music and wine

Evelyn 457-7848 or Gina 472-5450
for more information.

Since:
Roberto Di Scipio,
Italian American Student Alliance

The Children’s
March

To the SUNYA community:

The Albany Chapter of the
National Organization for Women
invites you to join with them in
support of the Children’s March
for Survival 10 be held in Washing-
ton D.C. on March 25. An ex-
planation of the goals and a
tivities of the march is included in
thin letter. Albany N.O.W. is
working with the Albany Welfare
Rights Organization to raise funds
for the rental of two or
buses for this trip. The n
cont of a bus is over $600. At
present, less than $50 bas been

Children's Feast
covered-dish supper will be held
Sunday, March 19 from 6 pm to &
pm at a central Albany church
(location to be announced soon.)
Activities include free childrens
movies, a toy auction, booths
with handicrafts, baked goods,
childrens books, ete, Please bieng
dish to serve 8, oF
contribute $2 per person.
How You Can Help
Donate one hour to make a few
phone calls or type six posteurds.
Donate a toy or take up a cob
leetion for one at your next
meeting, Ask your organization for
4 contribution, however small «
large. Donate baked goods, or
covered dish or other food item:
They can be frozen until the
event. Ask your church to join
with other area churches in
Children's Mareh for Sur
collection on Sunday,

Precocious

‘To the Editor:
1 am now a bad boy in Scho

I wan a good boy in school but 1
don't know what came over me.

Now wish 1 could get good
again,

But I cannot,

Duran Montgomery
PS. 165

(Courtesy of Pilgrim Press)

March 19. Organize a food drop
of non-perishables for the trip to
Washington, Come to the supper
and bring friends!!!

We would also like to sponsor a
children’s play to raise additional
funds. If you would like to help
with this please let us know as
soon as possible.

For further information about
the march and local activities
please call me at home evenings,
or call Louise Rofes at the State
University of New York at Al:
bany, tel: 457-4094

Sincerely
Carol Biernacki

ai

Sorry, Wrong Number

cedure.
But on August 16, the

To the Editor

Your story on telephone charges
in the March ASP raises a
legitimate issue, but f think «
siderably qurbles the facts. Let m
try to summarize briefly the se
‘quence of events and the decisions
that were made.

On June 30, 1971
Trustees passed a resolution
authorizing the Chancellor tc
drop the $30 per year telephone
subsidy the State hus been pro-
viding to SUNY students. The
state has been paying $60 for

the students w.

the SUNY

SUNY-Albany had an eaclier
starting date in the Full with a
consequent earlier billing date, we
aaked Central Administration via
telephone if the subsidy was to be
dropped in the Fall Semester
1971. We were told this was the
plan, So the subsidy wax dropped.
Students at Albany were billed in
July for their portion of the
added $15 telephone charge for
the Fall Semester. Two other eam
puses alo followed this pro-

price freeze was in
venting oth

lowing. th

campuses. fr

same procedure,

subsidy this year
Our position is clear, The Tras
teen declared the policy. We took
to at, This
action was prior to the price
freeze and wax not affected by il
The money collected from st
dents hus been properly'depusited
with the State, The thas hi
subsidizing the phones, not

telephone company. There we

we need to be de
actions taken by this campus.

TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 10

At Tuition Work

Students Urge Graduated Tuition

Ed. note: The following isa draft of a proposal on
the tuition increase. The draft was developed al the
workshops held last ws
in tuition at SUNY will
mply will not be able to
ar. Either their parents cannot
fford the tuition, or they as emancipated adults
not afford it. The result will effectively be to
privatize” the State University (while at the same
time state money will he subsidi
colleges). The State University
place where ordi

Ro to school next y

g the private
as supposed 1a be a
people could get a high-quality
stead working

education people, the non

profession s, Will he less able (o send their sons
although it is these
hat pays for it (as well as for private
ns, if the proposal goes through). And the

and daughters to the University
tax money
imstituy
State University will be a pla
daughters of the priveleged elit
vareeroriented middle

and. seme heavily
hiss peuple, plix at few
token poor until they, tx

To head
way’, we propose the Lallow ng

ean be dispensed with

f this ante Lina practical

1 At
(excluding a risise in working peple

other souree af revenue ean be found
faves and the
transfer af funds ony needed soeil services). there
1 (untion seale, with the etuldien

Paying mere than the propused

uuest Ie ae gral
of the welboft

HOH Cay mitch as $1500 for people whee parents
nuke and $40 oa
who parents make $20,000) and considerably hess

than present tanta to
$10,000 444 loss
Essentially th

the trustees’ onyanal psrapesat, announced nthe
Kunekerts Feb f For some myster

thin proposal was dropped and never

heard from agin, Were the busters forced to deop
thes prop, one

sundae

which they recognized ax both

feasible unknown higher power
2) Aid should be yaven to private colleges only
condition that Gat they, bow, have radiated tuitis
that will e« m the riely
but make

considerably more expensive than SUNY

it possible for more middle-class and working-class
people to attend; and (b) they have something
equivalent to SUNY's EOP program, on at least the
same scale as SUNY, financed jointly by state and
private funds.

Private as well as public universities should reflect
all classes of society, and provide people with a
really, as opposed to just theoretically, equal chance
o get_a college edueation

3) No tuition increase ty
junior years,

ween sophomore and
or for graduate stude
junior or grad student docs not m

ily improve on
bled times, 1

* finanerl position in these trot

college should not have to
us 4 financial xpeculation to be
undertaken solely for the purpose of a renumerative
place 1 extend one's
1 critical faculties, anconstrainted by

he defined mainly
should be a

Has tog easy far hase who
influ by hing
ght and what people have to
stubtle kind of fascism antes
four educational system (and intensifying a tendoney

hold the purse strings te

practices what gots ti

dy te some extent esistsd

these proposals are net accepted, the living

Sitmation Of noneprveleged young people will pet
We should be preparing for ways te
use cur hives thal don’t depend on the whiny af the

foisatune in the way that dep

careers” does We don't need the begistataire: ter tse

emt hives fo serve the people and pramate revel

Hon TE the proposals are aveepted, we must realize
His success senly temporary and they will tey
the sone Lacties Later the state tant a faxed enrsts
Uhat S11 about to ge away. by then we must be
Stronger than we ane now. The

Way fen us ter he
1 te define our hives in ways that depes

fon tay fegastat ane alien te
the real needs of the vast majority af the peaple at

{uit am ways that ane an

this countey and the world, [ty becoming ineres
ingly clea that the
inpers

system of eapitihism and

ism is a deadsend street and must be “wept
inte the dustbin of histery
Hepeedssnilie Muew Howard

The Great Tuition Rip-off

The State University. no longer
» build all
Jed ty accommo: Law
enits. tt «are
will serve int “we or Rockefeller
ave got to look toward tuition stamp of thy
cls at the public colleges of — one
state that will help to narrow Not one of
emt gap in tu

public and private

serves fe

ns. be
bankers, the

d-corporate ba
sit on the

Budget Statem
and the Si
on ai
ely.)

What else does Rockefeller
in mind for ux? He proposed
joining the City University of New
York with SUNY, raising Wien
on both (CUNY is now free) and

1972,

Ko? Befure

In 1963. the
barked on

cutbacks recently
nation
Lion of built:

Some of the
funoun
of 1100

a tenance, the number of

books pu
be half of wh

during the

overall health service

tailed. SUNYA alone will lose 107
faculty { people. All of
e stacked up on

this is
classroom avercrawd:
1. eae bond asst 4

equipment

1963,

es hance Agency

Incentive Award
n Law 611.)
worst aid culs
EOP and

which

not_condition
in the Schol
Program. (Edweati
And of course, th
rat SUNY's
EK progra
are suppowed to help low.
students make it through school
Now, if you're sufficiently an
nayed, let's deal with how the
money is spent

quate

is set by the ‘True
© University, (Edi
6007) ‘The

ppointed by Govern: New

State $

the pri
professional educator
rest are

biggest U.S. corporations.

Where does the tuition money
196:
ale students paid no tuition

that has the responsibility of phan

cept for dorms),
died in the Master Plan (

34),

SUNY Construction was

by bond issues approved ing inte five

al elections; Le

1957

(By the way, if you don't know

the Construction

fd of Rockefeller

large lots to private investors, pri
marily banks, to fin

tion Fund projects
are paid off by tuition monies tion
over a 30 year period.

According to
Times of Junuary 27, 1971
1, current tuition
to meet the cost of the

$966,175,000.00 in bonds alrewly
andl the $25:3,000,000.00 an
February 10, 1971
tuition far projected bond

ssn
fifteen bonds. sold
with the + ste
Constriction cost overruns at
futrageously high interest rates
Factors in setting our

Seven are (uitions, When the Stite “plays

construction polly” the majari
ty of money is wasted, Example:
the Mall, ‘Thr
dule, while the
vate) office b
pleted in 18
the Mall is today FOUR tines the
(New York
1/29/71, p. 17)

business,
herss
hoards of the
Twin Towers (per
Idling,
enthy, ‘The

SUNY under ust of

year plan for Times,

construction. ty addition, besides paying exer

bitant bond rates to banks, like
Rockefellers Chase Manhatta
students will now be forced to
y interest on their loans
for tuition payment from the
Clowns).
build
we, students, staff,
taxpayers do? AL
SUNYA, a group culling itself
SUNY Students to Pyght Tuition
J split up

All projects are

has been organized, a
working ¢%
ation call Sweet Fire at
This on

(For infor
157-7509}
working for th
mentioned demand,
U Migh Sehovis
informational clear
Fe ing house has been setup. in
Brooklyn, On March 20, New
York State High School and C
students, and se
ned, will stage a demonstra
in Albany. What happens
after that will probably depend on
the New York the outcome of the State budget
page procedures

the $250 millon

nd is a nine
pe legen a

ating, E
the Hous
as sould bonds in

Construc
The bonds co

pear er courtesy of Sweet Fire

Main Problem Apathy

by Claude Weinberg

mbers at the SUNYA
Teach-in Workshop,
inte an informal

Appressnnately 200 students, mostly
Students Against ‘Tuition, attended the Tuite
hit ‘Thursday mermng The workshop. evaly
workshop, due in part ty the poor (urnout

Phe passihihiies af changing the decision regarding the increase in
A Ciest dlineuissecl with sory: HUEe Gptunisiy, Que student
and if was generally
andy fora graduated seale of tuition, oF at least
Hebe easier Lo aceomnplashh
and funn itself imposes
uation of the

Lautan wore
ly utopian

luded that dew

the sane tanition as Hast year we
Many felt that the
vareer objeetives: upon students
purpose of education is needed. Ht is generally agreed that most
students come to seliaol for ther BA‘s and {he intention of securing
avin Job, Que student said that he hasiyeached a new level ot
{there by "0 about the need for

fherease n Lutien
and that a new o

eonsenousmess’” anel th SiON inn
ai education and the realization that there are no jobs

Ti was suggested that if the tuition ix not lowered by
scheduled for March 20, the students should conduct a
and refuse to pay the extra Cuition, Ax one girl said, “IVIL be kind of
diffieult te stop 8,000 registrations wext ter
nnvitt proble be combatting apathy, There ts
a xreut amount of neglect and indifference outside of the campus, and
Mudents are busiewlly isolated from the community, A- large
proportion of people are unaffected by tuition inereases, and the
volved parents ix small, 1 was stressed (hat students
into more contact with the ev
lents is another proble
fone person said that “people are
ix ready to deal with the situatio
students. as they consider
nostuition an impossible gout to achieve, How irl asked,
“How many people have sone dowa to see their axsemblynsan?...1 feel
101 don't try a little bit, | have no right to complain either. My main
concern ix that no one's getting off their ass and F don't know how to

obilize them," ‘The question still remains ananywered.

ACT

Join the statewide di

March 20. Assemble at th

11:15. ‘Phe march aw schedul
Write, telepho:

the rally

number of
should ¢
Organizing stu
student's sentiments,
frustrated, but
move

no-tuition is discouraging many

AANA

stration in Albuny next Monday,
cirele al 11:00 a.m, or at Draper at
for 11:80.
nally visit your Stute Senator and
wk him (0 vote against the tuition
he best days to do this are Monday,
day as legislators head for their home districts
Probably the wisest thing to dois to try to make an
appointment with your legiskitory on the 20th,
IF you don't know wit your represe
of Women Voters at 434-7649 oF 86 L
Then, call the s hate al 472-8K00 and the State Assembly
at 472-3100 and ask to be connected with your representative

week

Il the League

Have your p:
tution increase, ate the i

to vote only for thos

ents write their representatives opposing the
portance of SUNY, and pledging
itislalors who vote the tuition hike down.

Sign campus petiti

Register to votet
Attend the general meeting to discuss future goals and tactics

tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Fireside Lounge on the second
floor of the Campus Center.

AA hee

TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 11]

The SUNY Board of Trustees has recently been blasted for its
resolution to raise tuition for students attending the Stae
University. The Trustees are now being scrutinized for possible
conflicts of interest between their positions on the Board and

e their private interests. As a result, the bases and motives for the
hike are being questioned.

In spite of protests and pressure, students discovered that the
Board of Trustees are accountable to no one — not to the State one spokesman maintained, is primary
Legislature, not to the Board of Higher Education or Board of grounds for suspicion of the Board's motives for raising tuition.
Regents, and definitely not to the constituency it purports to He felt that certain Trustees may have voted for the raise due to
serve.

with private educational institutions. This revelation has raised
the ire of student groups including representatives of SASU (the
Student Association of the State University). SASU, in
conjunction with its City University counterpart, is expected to
call for the resignation of all members of the Board who intend

to maintain positions in both the public and private sectors of
education.

This situation,

an interest in the preservation of the private schools, regardless
CHAIRMAN The Trustees are appointed by Governor Rockefeller and of the damage to the public University. VICE CHAIRMAN
Mrs, Maurice T. (Elizabeth M. Luce) Moore—New they serve nine-year terms. There is no salary attached to the There is also a feeling among students that the Trustees James J. Warren—Albany
York City position and this may be another bone of contention. Some cannot identify with the problems and needs of the students
detractors of the Board feel that only very well-to-do who attend SUNY. In addition to having incomes far exceeding Age: 59°
Age: 68 individuals (who are not necessarily competent) can afford to those of families of the average SUNY student, the ages of Occupation: President and owner of plumbing and
Occupation: Volunteer social worker serve. The overwhelming majority of the 15-man board are in members of the Board generally range between 55-65. And for hese pontracting Bray.
Education: Wellesley College, Degrees: AB very confortable financial situations, with a number holding
LLO,, L.H.D.

the most part, the Trustees have little, if any, experience in the
field of education.

Below is a brief run-down of the SUNY Board of Trustees.
The summaries are by no means complete, but their intent is
merely to identify this autonomous body and point out some of
the bases for the charge of conflict of interest.

Education: Not a college graduate.

Trustee: Cardinal McCloskey H.S.; Maria College,
Albany

high posts in prominent corporations or banking concems.
Nearly every member was educated in private, sometimes
exclusive colleges. Some, in fact, are simultaneously acting on
the Boards of Trustees or on Alumni Associations of private
universities. Others have spouses or close relatives connected

Trustwe: Wellesiey 1948-66

Husband: Chairman of Trustees of Columbia
University 1955-69, Trustee Trinity College
1944-67

Son: Professor at Columbia

—Voyce Levine

William D. Hassett, Jr.—Snyder Mrs. Edward Siegol—Ptattsburgh

Recently appointed to Board of Trustees
Occupation: Owns a real estate firm

Recently appointed to Board of Trustees
Occupation: Registered Nurse.

Don J. Wickham—Hector

Roger J. Sinnott—Utica
Age: 58
Occupation: President of the Bank of Utica, A

director of Utica Fire insurance Co. Member of
Central Association for the Blind, Oneida
County Planning Advisory Board, N.YS.
Advisory Commission, Small Business
Administration. Director of WIBX, Inc., and
Director of Family Bargain Center, Inc.

Education: De Wirt Clinton High School (N.Y.C.)
class of "30; University of Pennsvivania

‘Age: 68
Occup. “

+ of @ fruit farm in Hector
President of N.Y.S, Commission of Agriculture
and Markets.
Telephone

Education: State College of Agricu:ture, Comell

Truswe: Corel! University

Former director, New York

Oren Root—N.Y.C.

Age: 60
Occupation: Director and President of Irving Trust

Company (N.Y.C.). President and Director of Be
Charter New York Corporation (a bank holding
company) Former N.Y.S. Superintendent ot
Banks (1961-64). Former partner, law firm of
Root, Barrett, Cohen

Clifton W. Phalan—New York City

Age: 65

7 Occupation: Director and former president of New
York Telephone. Director and Chairman,
Executive Committee of Marine Midland Banks,
Inc. Former Vice President of AT & T. Former

- president of Michigan Bell Telephone, Former
Chairman of State University Construction }
Fund (1962-65). A director of Kennecott /
Copper Gorp., The Chubb Corp., Eastem Air
Lines, and Marine Midland Grace Trust Co. of H
New York. Former Chairman of the Board of
Trustees (1965-68).

Education: Yale University

Knapp and Smith
(N.Y.C,), Past President National Association of —
Mental Health, Past Chairman of Joint
Legislative Committee on Narcotics Study
Former member of New York Job
Development Authority. Special Assistant to
the Governor of New York

Education: Princeton

Trustee: Fordham University, St. David's School,
Vera Institute of Justice

Mrs. Bronson (Margaret) Quackenbush—Herkimer Sete RL Rcmeaty Hye Pai:

Age: 65
Occupation: Housewife, active in civic affairs

Former Republican State Committeewoman

Education: Vassar

Trustee:
Club

Husband: President of H.M, Quackenbush, Inc.

Age: 55

Occupation: Vice President and Director of Bache
and Company, Inc., a N.Y.C. investment and
brokerage firm

Education: Harvard

Trustee: Marist College, Poughkeepsie
(Roosevelt is the son of Franklin Delano Roosevelt.)

Past President Mohawk Valley Vassar

Manly Fleischmann—Buffalo Morris lushewitz—New York City
Warren W. Clute, Jr.—Watkins Glen

Age: 63

Occupation: Secretary of N.Y.C. Central Labor
Council AFL-CIO.

Age: 60

Occupation: President, Chairman of the Executive
Committee and a director of Watkins Salt
Company. Chairman of the Board and a
director of Glen National Bank and Trust
Company (Watkins Glen), a director of
Columbia Gas of New York, Columbia Gas
System, Shepard Niles Crane and Hoist Corp.
Carolina Salt Co., and Compagnie Generale des
Salines de Tunisie. Member, Board of Trustees
of the N.Y.S. Bankers Retirement System.

Education: Cornell University

Trustee: Alumni Association and Trustee of Sweet
Briar College, Virginia; Emma Willard School,
Troy, N.Y.:  Lasell Junior

College,
Massachusetts; Comell University.

School (1940-41); Partner. law firms of Jeeckle,
Fleischmann, Kelly, Swart, and Augsburger
(Buffalo), and Webster, Sheffield, Fleischmann,
Hitchcock, and Chrystie (1 Rockefeller Plaza
N.Y.C.); Held top government positions during
World War 11 and Korean War. A director of
Equitable Life Insurance Co., Amencan Airlines,
and Sierra Research

Education: Harvard, LL.B. at SUNY Buttato
Trustee: Harvard Alumni Association

Hugh R. Jones—Utica

Or. John Holloman, Jr.—N.Y.C.

Occupation: He has a private medical practice. He
is Trustee and former president (1966-67) of
National Medical Association

Education: Virginia Union University

Trustee: Virginia Unions Alumni Association
Virginia Union

Courtesy of Pipe Dream - SUNY Binghamton

Thanks

Age: 57

Occupation: Parmer, law firm of Evans, Pimie,
and Burdick (Utica). Chairman, executive
committee of the N.Y.S. Bar Association. Past,
president of N.Y.S. Welfare Conference.
Member Executive Committee of National
Social Welfare Conference. Director and past
President of Family Service Association of
‘America. Chancellor of Didtese of Central New
York (Episcopalian).

Education: Hamilton College

Trustee: Hamilton College

New Hampshire Sideshow:
Pat Paulsen for President

Round One of Tuition Fight Opens in Albany

by Vicki Zeldin
Capitol Correspondent

Students planning to lobby for no tuition at ittees for action. ‘The task force recommended by the Governor
SUNY, no cutbacks in education and no public aid Democratic Task Force would be charged to study and make recommer 1 can assure there is no money behind thi
for non-public schools next Monday will find that A Democratic Task force headed by Assistant tions to the Governor and the legislature by New Hampshire was the first stop for the cam- campaign except my own. I owe no political favo:
they will be travelling a well trodden path Assembly Minority leader Albert Blumenthal called December 1, 1972 with regard to:—the financing of paign circus this year. The results there, as always, whatsoever. There is no organization or pressure

‘At least two groups were in Albany last week for a roll buck of the SUNY tuition hike. The force public institutions of higher education will probably prove to be inconsequential. The group of any kind that can keep me from expressing
pushing for the no tuition concept. The Jewish supported a continuation of « tuition free CUNY, —the fiseal problems of private institutions of campaign itself seldom sparkled. Despite the my complete convictions honestly with no qualifies
Labor Committee met with legislators early in the but also called for increased state aid for private higher education confusion of Democratic candidates few words were ons.
week concerning a broud range of topies including colleges and universities. _ ti resin re eet a uent Uh ing eae spoken that were worth recording. Perhaps it was Now if in expressing my opinions honestly, ends
no tuition at SUNY or CUNY. The Democrats listed a va a esas el ans and atte, stud ai et deli the boredom produced by the major candidates that ™Y Short political career, then let it end. | have a

A far more vocal group, United Parents’ Associa where they claimed that SUNY could receive the regional arrangements for higher education to ousted’ fey thatnteneal in the Flags conatdate job I can go back to. I do not believe that politics in
tion, from New York City converged on the Capitol estimated $20 million that it will recieve from the encourage efficient utilization of emmirees a Pi rhe ie Wie feet cundelelinte Gh cousaey, wi arigeally een WS tao Core
on. Wednesday; More: than: 800-atrong,: the grup tuition hike. They called for funds from existing Dent ec onswiy acy ‘aulsen. Coll was a thing. If a person fell he could serve his community
confront ed the Governor after ‘speaking with state reserves ax well aa instituting additional money Pune pevAe cHapERAL IN ta niptER reRNNFE: poverty worker-who grabbed the public eye bY be did wo for a short period of time and then went
legislators; Primaryamong: thelr-déeundk-wax:ne saving moasizes in the Governor's budget to raise utilization; and “at mane tae waving @ rat on New Hampshire TV. Paulsen, tack to his farm. I'd like Lo see w return to that Kind (Beneath the picture of George McGovern is McGovern’s actual
public aid for non-public schools, a restoration of the $20 million in fiew of the tuition bil the administrative structure of public hyghy comedian turned politician, staged his campaign asa of community service.
the alternate Regents Scholarship awards, and the hanees of the Demacrats being able lo coll back education | serious candidate. Neither mode o dent in the voting ‘Therefore, if my candidacy says nothing else, let it Si0nature. After drawing the candidate, Jon Guttman, graphicist

” continuance of a no tuition policy at CUNY and no the tuition and amend Rockefeller's budget are net Task Force would consist of 8 dusulaned J totals, but at the least, they added a little color. be to the other candidates a call to courage, Let ¥Preme, secured his autograph in a corridor of the Howard Johnson
tuition for SUNY bruh in the Republican controled lat brs selested US Ine Retell (ean 08 + The following is an excerpt from a speech that them offer a little more than the barest parts of Motel in Manchester. New Hampshire. An ASP first!)
Bills filed for free SUNY ommission to Study Financing would he appropriated $100, 4

Paulsen, the serious candidate, gave at « Rotary theif personal convictions. Let them unshackle

eine re nae nh ued its ton tt ied tu ve Dalton Budget Posed ) Pasoen the ei cad etal fam Sa el on ie ;
the Assembly Education Comm is @ memare on the cing and Administration of Higher ciency budget on Wednesday. Included im this 7 I have been asked by many in New Hampshire, ori a A ar 0 a
fed by Beitirat Manuel Revo (orens} thee Eahicalon. The toe. ban lenpleteniallon atm! neque war 848i tw cee Ur Opal | why are you running fr the Presidency?™

\ : recommendation inade by the "T. Norman Hurd increase for SUNY employees negotiated by SPA } First of all, I have a right Lo run. {'m a citizen, I'm
FAL AT BEN a 1 Ue ei ten Tack Foree which way created lat November te : +} over 35, the only other qualification that should be by Ben Funk the Florida primary law to stick

mr Bernstein "Wlivane) (Senate i Ne ails Fit. highoresiset ion, This exmbin alin Aen oan | needed ist know the difference betweeen right and Associated Press Writer hy his eandidate at the convention

TERS Tha Denyeratie prapusita snnd iitte-chanes fae its report in February and about the nly iM. cavers Shinn MM were: nil aii A wrong. Sen, Henry M."‘Scoop" Jackson until he receives tess than 38 per
Ga Tae Penetic ve sta ie seaneg recemmendation that They” made way to extablish al for when the state: budget wan sraginally To the question “Are you really serious?” 1 can of the state of Washington figured cet of the Votes or releases hin

another Task Force, | only say that the tragedy of the question is that you
have to ask it, For it implies that you are only
| to take seriously career politicians. Men whose

campaign money comes from large corporations or

delegates.

A melting pot of the nation,
Florida has many more facets that
New Hampshire where, on March

it out right away
"North Florida," sid the Demo-
cratic candidate for president

Rocky Considers
More Cutbacks

by HOWARD CLARK
Associated Press Writer

Dixieland, South Florida is th
4 jidividual millionaires, and lobby groups and be- North, And the rest of the nation 7 the first, shots were fired in
) cause of that I'm dead serious. You must under: lies in between," the campaign,

stand, I have no particular lust for the Presid

| but that I'am motivated by a desire to represent
whatever way I can those peop!

being victimized by Power Polities

Florida in the red dirt country
of the Panhandle, hard by the
borders of Georgia and Alabama
‘Thin is the old South-rural, rea:
neck, conservative, This is George
wintry. And it is where

jo tuckson hopes to cut the heart
out of the Alabama governor's sup-

port this goraround.
Florida in the moor

Indeed, Florida is w microcosm
of the United States from begin=
ning to end. It ix a state that
harbors every brand of political
thought and action except the fur

who are tired of

wsking is ni

ve; | know il, and they know it; but if
you out there see significnnee of what Un doing
you enter that
polling booth y 1. Nobody stands lett

‘And it is a state where
‘aver your shoulder and tells you what or who te
$0te £00. : ‘© Democrats will battle in the

March 14 presidential primary

“Lt will be a national primary in
a very real saysanother of Kennedy, where se
the Demoerttic. hopefula. Sen, i” the space program turned pros-
Hubert H. Humphrey of Minne. Petity into economic distress, This
as — ne ix where Sen, Edmund Muskie of

At stuke are 81 Democratic del Maine may have hurt himself bud-
gates to the national convention ly when he called the space shut:
July 9 at Miami Beach, tle a “boondoggle.” If the shuttle
comes to the Cupe, it means
50,000 jobs and new life for the

——_—_—___
Hi! I'M JOAN HARTKE, SENATOR
HARTKES DAUGHTER! HoPE You
VOTE FOR

ALBANY, NOY, (AP) ‘The — Divison of the Rockefeller admin
Rocker
that the State University will gens sion had bee

Her administration, noting stration emphasized that no deei-

leas yer

There are in this
million new voters,

ction Coming up some 20

erate funds Chis Call by raising — Rockefeller recommended a

tuition, is considering a reduction $470.7 nilhon budget for the

exe young are not of the n
office some moro

J Lo foree into
ie bomb-throwing radical idiot
but they are going to push for a swifter mor.
eacting government to ideals they believe in. They
want an end Lo secrecy in Government, They want
n end 1 deals and tride offs; you know, you vote
for my bill, il vote for yours, They want to
eliminate all hypocrisy as it exists in government
today.

in state support of the university. un

ersity iu the stite fiseal year
deginning April
Chancellor Eenest LL, Boyer com:

This is one of the alle

confirmed. Another alternative pl

that univeristy service and

would be refige permission to the functions would suffer

HI short=

university te spend the extra tule ly theres

the Board of ‘Pras:
which could permit tees raised tuition, ‘The tuition

‘The candidate who gets a plural
ity wins 20 at-large delegates. The
others are divided among leaders
in the 12 congressional districts,
apportioned according to each dis-
triet’s. percentage of the 1971 nothing to fear ax he secks Repub:
. state population, ‘The number ican renomination, Experts con-
is another farce in this country that is very of WaFlactrcrn Folisdusaseen, der him a shoo-in againat hia two
wcted and that’s th led average Americ Florida: National Melting Pot opponents, Hepe, Paul McCloskey
the middle class, the guy who makes $8,000 a year erica Maio Meltica: af Oallisehin aha Yolin:Aslibrouk:
of Ohio.
For th
acid test
Dr. Manning J, Dawer, Univer:
sity of Florida political science

diversion to oth

use. boost, for all intents and pur=
alter alter Feet this Fall and
Assemblyman Milton Jonas, ix expected to raise $20 million,
R-Noith Merrick, chairman of the ‘The
legislature

They ure somewhat like the tip of an iceberg, it
doesn’t look like much but underneath it has great
1 if it surfaces behind a major thought or an
the effects will be extremely important. There

ive angers proses, goes inte

ion now is $550 a year
for for underg

study commit

os. ‘The new tule
higher education. “To take this tion is $650 4 year for freshmen
money for any other purpose and sophomores and $800. for

wl ten rena Democratic Legislators Propose

If that happens, would he re now $800

or so and hi

dolegnte ix required unde

TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY

Democrats, this is the

year, will climb to

commend that the University $1,200. uate students in such + 7 H
Board of Trees wil back the professions! tlds aw medene, = WACKeGSe IN ucaTion spending

" the pruveswor, believes only. three
tuition ner Absolutely," dentistry, law, optometry and Democratic candidates will

nmr tuagen MUGS wil py $1,000 tet wy nowent m suaw . 7 rae unscathed
he spokesman fur the Budget of $1,200. Vv T A\ average increase of school, und impose a statewide 10 3:00 th C C tf M L “The polly show Muskie, Wallace
Associated Press Writer year in the state's share of a local property tax tw ruise the money - 3: pm in tne Campus Center MAIN LOUNGE N, oie es

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-Minority district's ope
Democrats in the ley
posed Saturday tha
spend $47.7 million more for edu
cation to meet (wo goals: to h

Ling costs. ‘The — Rockefeller and legislative lead:
werage state contribution for ers have sid the
ations would be about $ it
ve tax aeted upon by the legislature thi
I taxpayers by im: year
# the system of giving spe- ‘The Democrats would raise th
decline i our education cial help to districts with high tax money for their venue increase
rates and a low tax base ou which through “welfare refo

percent," Dauer said. “Wallace
ought to carry three, and maybe
four congressional districts in
North Florida. 1 don't think Jack:
son is © about to cut substantially
into his vote,

“I think Muskie will beat them
all out. He comes closer than
anybody else to hitting the mood
of the state."

continued on page 19

¢ Demoerats would

ass Tuition Meeting

Wednesday, March 15
at 7:30

relief to los

Central Council

University Senate

cut loeal props
It

ty taxes and to pro}

syst

ni, savings
Their proposed inerease wo

it
be on top af Republican Gov

to levy those rates, on government re
t declired selected econ
st move this nor’s budget.”
ar to relieve local property tax: To back up their call for more
to local schools, esx and halt the decline in our money to improve the quality of
nvernor’s iden is just to educational system ion, Steingut and Zaretski
Ds ie They said th atl:
said. “Our idea is to help adn n

nization and

ies inthe gover

Rockefeller's proposal te
$117 million in fiscal 1972-73 for
ta

RIDING CLUB
HORSE SHOW
Sunday, March 19
11:00 - 2:00
Dutch Manor Stables
admission: free

JWent Moro Info? Call Jano: 457-4772}
tunded by student tax

ed
t the Rockefeller pointed to scores relens
d the COP lead by the State Education Dep:
ahead.” ership in the legislature “have ment showing that n
As outlined in a joint statement ynored our earnings and* now
by the minority leaders of the two Low uo interest in moving on
houses, Sen. Joseph Zuretzki of these problems despite similar
Manhattan and Assemblyman warning from the Fl isch
Stanley Steingut of Brooklyn, the | Cosamission.”*

plan calls for raising the ceilingon ‘The Fiewehmann Commissi
state aid payments from $860 per after two years of study ree-
student to $936. ommended that the state take
‘This would figure out to an over the financing of public

Replacements Elections

ONLY Commuters Can Vote
Bring Tax Card and ID

istration

in the

the schools mo

yon
third of the students tested were
below what educators call “mi

1 oe
People 's (Fireside) Lounge, mum competence levels" in read:
ing and math.
‘They propsed creation of « pro-
gram evaluation commission to
study the test results and to look

for ways to improve the scores,

Campus Center

TUESD ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE 15
PAGE 14 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1972 BG MARCHIA 172

TRAVEL

JET TO EUROPE from $189 R/T.
Call Linda 457-5294,

RIDERS WANTED

Riders wanted: One-way to Wash-
ington, D.C. or Richmond, Ve.,
Friday, March 24, Call Ruth,
463-8202.

Wanted: Round trip riders to
Florida over Spring vacation. Call
Paul: 438-3684

RIDES WANTED

Ride wanted to Colgate Univer-
sity (Hamilton, N.Y.) for 2 or 3,
leaving Friday, returning Sun., call
Corrie, 7:8796,,

lide wanted to Boise, Idaho tea-

ving around March 29, returning
April 9. Please call Lucille
465.5174.

Ride wanted to Buffalo; leaving
Tuesday March 28 anytime after
Noon. Call Karen 457-4006,

Ride wanted to L,I Brooklyn on
‘Thursday or Friday, Willing to pay
Ploasa call 472.8701,

Ride wanted South - after March
24, Call Dean or Cathy 465-3047.

Aide Needed: to B'klyn, Friday
3/17, Call Lenny 457-4664

LOST: Onyx and gold necklace
Jon Podium or Dutch Quad - senti-
mental value - call Arlene,
457-7826.

LOST: white contact case con:
taining contacts. Call Judy
487-7835. Reward.

LOST: brown-immed eyeglasses
between State Quad and podium.
Reward. Janet 7-4052.

ear Dutch Quad parking tot. Call
George 489-1616.

FOUND: Woman's watch, March
5, in Library 3rd floor. Call

FOUND near the Circle - St. John

tials inside, Call 457-8502 and +
dentity initials

SERVICES

Willing to do typing in my home.
Call Naney Endres. 482-1076,

Income Taxes Propared, student
oes. 438-1315.

‘PERSONALS

WANTED

Wanted: Solution Manual to
Calculus and Analytic Geometry,
4th ed, Anne 438.5817.

WANTED: — Good
10speed, Immediate
Lauria 457-5209,

foreign
cash. Call

WANTED: Norton's Anthology
{€ng.) VOL. 11 - call 7-7987,

WANTED: A male cat. For 10 to
20 minutes; to coo! off a fomate cat
7-7928,

Wanted: Drinking partner (mate)

¥ ago = call JoAnne Oto in
Monands, Dad s Doctor. My fav is
whisky sour.

HELP WANTED

FREE DINNERS PLUS PAY
Malo subjects needed (after vaca:
tion) for food proference study.
Call Dr, Hill (477-4447) before
vacation.

Wanted: female student with
transportation to halp mathor with
2 small children parttime - pleasant
surrounding. Northway Exit 10 -

37-8236.

Summer job: Married couple
wanted to manage swim club in
Kingston area on livein basis. Ex:
perience not needed. Call Phil
457.4328 after 6:00.

i Doar Car,
Good luck on your
You too 0.

emidteres

Ed Cohn has not been forgotten.
HAPPY SPD Jeannie O'Haral!!
HGKLL

BEWARE THE IDES OF MARCH

Don and John,
Spoak now or forever hold your

LEAR iP sam:

Doar Jimmy,
HAPPY BIRTHOAY!

Bw Al,
1 new
Cong

Tho Myrtle Club takes pride
announcing to the University cor
munity that the Club's Sweathwart
Miss N. os in the family way, Notes
of congratulation may be addressod
clo Tim Cookman, Myrtle Club,
895 Myrtle Ava,

Coch:
Happy, Happy Birthday!

Love,

‘Me and Napoleon

RO

‘PERSONALS

HOUSING

FOR SALE

lift Kuzzy:
Just for the record - 1 was being
honest, sincere, and NOT sarcastic.
‘The Littlest F.0.Y.

it
Have a very happy birthday and a
great year.

Maida

Artic Weitz,
‘You see | never break a promise
mo

Lynne
Keep paper open on Mass %.
Quiz
Stan

HAPPY BIRTHDAY MOM Love,
Audrey

Dear Jill Hoftman,
NeNeNeN ote

Marshmallow
Happy one year together!

To suite 802,
We sure have our hands full for
this woekend!

Now appearing on campus ..o new
super-stud to rival the best, by
appointment only» Call Paut
7.8745,

Do you have that empty foaling?
Let SUPER STUD fill your need,
Colt Tom 7.5034.

Dear Artie:
W's not that we are late tor ‘72,
but carly for °73, Happy Birthday!
Love,

Your Very Family

Dear Richaardvark
A very happy birthday to you.

Love,

‘Your Pals in 802.

Mark Joroph contact 5300 switch-
board emergency.

your swoetio’s
v?
Chickeo

Dearest Andy,
Please come to Cortland soon.

t Love You

ARE.

Gusts Want & frend? Call Mark.
457-4753

BAXTER'Z

Open Sun.-Thurs. 7:1

Vote For

RODGERS

Commuter Representative

‘ouncil

‘Need house for 5 students - any-
where - Call John 457-4016 - any-
time,

Wanted: 3 or 4 bedroom apt. tor
next year. Call Greg 457-7960.

Apt. for summer sublet. Suitable
for 5 $275.00/mo. 3 bedrooms,

fully modern kitchen, good toca-
tion - 276 Quait St, Call 472-7695

Wanted: 2 bedroom apt. near
busline, For June Ist or Sept. Ist.
Call 465.5781.

Apartment to sublet for summe i

Wanted: Three bedroom apart
ment wanted for the summer nd
next schoo! term. Call Debra Cham-
pion 457-8987. Location near bus:

Hine

Wanted: two bedroom apartment
near Washington Park for summer
and next year, Contact Michael
7.3060 or 7-3016.

WANTED: Throetive bedroom
house or apartment for next
semester. Call 457-5057

Female roommate wanted im:
mediately, Beautiful spacious apart
ment two blocks from Draper on
Willett St. Own large furnished
oom for $41.25/month, Call
465-3039 after 5:00 P.M. 4

Roommate wanted for fall term
for handicapped dorm student.
Room and board in return for
services. No exporionce necessary. |
Call Phit 457-4328 after 6:00.

1 wo take apart
2 bedrooms

$10 Reward
mont you suggest
furnished - summorFall, Call
7.4323.

Apartment tor 2 needed for sum
mer and fi st busting. Trudy

487-7742.

Room

next year.
Jano

Wanted
$50/mo, oF
487-4772.

Needed » one ot two bedroom
apartmont for next somestor. Call

457-4738.

uptown compus (1224 Western)

$65.00. 438.1568

to form com
suite in

Couples needed
pletely coed

487-7803,

Wanted: 1 bedroom, efficiency,
for studio apartment to rant or
sublease for the

457 8759.

summer. Call

SUMMER SUBLET: 5 bedrooms
$62/month. Call 457.8807 oF
a7 907
LUXURIOUS MADISON AVE.
Apartment for summer sub-tot with

I option. Four large bedrooms,
furnished, now appliances, firine

summer rant negotiable.
482-1925.

Couple Need small apartme
summer and next yoar. Call Paul,
487-5206.

i
i
i
i
|
ee
i
"|
i
i
i
|

Guitar - Fonder Jazzmaster, $210,
Call 457-4759, Dick.

Hammond M100 Double key:
board organ, drawbars, drum at.
tachment, cushion bench, mint con:
dition. Was $1650 now $950. Call
861.8465 after

Mandolin, gourd body, case
$30.00. Call Jim 457-3029.

SONY TC:252D
$95.00. Ex.
Call Bill

FOR SALE:
‘Tape Deck; compl
excellent condition
462.3416.

"63 Buick LeSabre, excellent con-
dition, 6 mounted tires included.

Colt Bill at 274-4208 after 8 PM.

Stamp Collector? | have many
doubles at dirt cheap prices - call
Dave 7.8741,

Order BasicH, all Shaklee organ:
fe products - Gail: 457-7810.

For Sale: 1965 F.85. New auto
trans, (1 wook old), battery, tires,
brakes, and oxhaust. Best offer
call Mare 457-4779.

For Sale: Judo G1
{$14.00 Call Jaik - 7-5233.

complete,

Zenith 19" B&W
Barry

TV. for sale:
good condition, $40
457-4713

For Sale: Bogen PA. Amp, 100
watts, Brand new $130. 436.1259.

1972 WW
Radio/Heater/Console/Luggage
Rack - mud and snows, asking
2975. Come soo 436-8832.

Squareback

House Sate:
bieyeles in perfoet condition, Ia
lamp, Lionel teain set, Garrard
stervo sot, 22, Mag. eitle, plus more
489.8680 call after 7:30 P.M.

ton and throw sped

For Sale: Giels ski boot size 8%

worn once, Call Pator - 7-8916.

HELPI! Must sell KLH Model
241! Choap! 434-4959 mornings.

Now tapes, albums, cassuttes. $3

nd $3.25. AN major artists. Free
list, or eall 482-5560. Omog, Box
6079, Albany, 12206

Fod-up with ripolf tape
cassette prices? How's $3.25
sound? Froa list. 482 5560. Omoga,

Box 6079, Albany 12206,

Guitar
body, arched top
Delux case, Fender
Guitar Amp 2 channel with reverts,
axe. condition, was $670
$300, Call 438.5688

Marun - thu neck hollow
lectrie with

Princeton

rw, ask

For Sale: Melntosh 1700 Solu
stato sterao receiver, $500, call Al
Nappor 7-6581 ot 7.3358

Tapes ~ $3.49) Atbums
everyone brand new
seated. Rock folk classic
country western. Call Jow
(803 Stuyvesant).

$2.99
factory

"65 VW bus in good condition
Exc. for camping, $775 ot best
offer. Call 365-3604 after 6.

PAGE 16

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Attention: Community
SFOUP sessions have started.
and come now
Draper Hall §

Service
Be wise
Held Room 207
toy call 457 4801

PEACE & POLITICS

Marxist-Leninist Study Group meets
Thurs, March 16 at 7.30 in CC tst
floor lounge, Topic. ‘The United
Front In Albany’ Advance: sintiv
(same as last work) available trom M
Howard sm HU 300 ar CC toby Ta le, Mae

Students of Nursing

a sun

SUNYA Dralt Counseling Hours:
Tues, 10-1. 7-9, Wedd, 12-4 Thine
1-5.7-9,

Premed pre-dent meeting § vr
ture by Hemy. R
HO 208

Women (students,
wekly tunch an Weds. 12
216, Bang y
SUNYA Caucus on Women's Rights

staff, feculty}:
2 RA
Public lecture cat Hosts
SUNYA,
Ket DoVines
H tmak 0 The

Greek Encounter with Near Eastern

Call the Gay Crisissntormation Line
pightly from 7-9, oF stop by CC OR Myths and Art? on Wel, March

457 7516, 7508, 7316, 0 Hann ae HU tid Hotrentinents ath
7509, swanet

The next major anti-war demonstra
tion is April 22 in N.Y.C, anid L.A. By

anged the
‘ourse of the war, By the iillinns wo
can on it, wet

Attention jumors and seniors: \wwr

ny elon? Aras

haa
(7 8567
w Matty toasts (7 RAD

ates? Sew Hoehne Light
iam
tony

Anyone interested

Albany Student Orarnean

for John V. Lindsay for Pres. plows
Jay at 7 9068 oF put a letter in

inaton’s irwnltnon ww CC Alt Judave Studies stunteniis an aint

Maret 2

Wan FO pine LC

MAJORS & MINORS
4 Graduate Student Asoc. caueus

atly, vest gut 1s bat
gualism and bilingual education
tn ” Marc?

Assoc
Marte Vat at

Psych. meeting

The Business club
“Opportunitws

Hots the bvology honorary

Community Service

March 14-15-16 for

JEFF
RODGERS

PROLE general membership meating

INTERESTED FOLK on Mon,, March 20 in Whitman Halt
Lounge {State Quad) promptly at

Arab Students Assoc. presents Ralph 7.25
Coury, Doctoral student in Arabic ales ‘
Studies at Princeton Univ, “tiem in

the Eyes of the West” in LC 2 on
Wed,, March 16 at 7:30 pm,

Meoting of Women's Caucus for
students on Tues., March 14 at 12:30
in HU 290. Sisterhood is powerfull

The Washington Park Spirit 1s old-
ing its fifth Town Meeting on Wed..
March 1 at 7:30 pm at the Westmine
ster Presbyterian Church, and will be
proceeded by a community supper it
6pm,

Interested in living in the Spanish
dorm vext semester? For more info
call 457-7848, Heidi,

Volunteers, high chairs, cribs, mone
ey desperately needed by tine day care
center, Please call 436 0184

Women’s Intercollegiate Softball
Practice twins Mon, March 13, Furst

PE bla,
Gym Cat 0 pm Any questions call
Rata Avett 487 7199, 472 344. AL

Tg tw thee fms wall be here!
Mo. Mareh 200 at 240 pan Le
Women's Liberation ynvseniiy 2
fins. "The Woman's Fi” ant ‘Sit
tera? Evryonn as wivited 10 attend,
The Russion club ss havany a genvonsl —F1 wuth tax card, $ 26 without
CC 370, Urq

Any group wishing te 4
lk Festival of the Mediterran
Coribbean 10 bye twlet

Hicipate in
an and
1 Apa, please
swnntative 10. ne

exquested 10.

ing in
oounge: on \Wady
Boum, or call Giew

The Hatan cammunay af tie Stawe the CC Paes
qanied at Halian Week — March 15 at
Vimar Hatuanad 172 Ab,
Mani 17 te, March 26 whut will

wld a Hethine tae, a Hasta San

Moore 1 freedom soder for
Soviet Jewry oo Suny, Mitel 19. at B
bm at Sony ut Absabutty, Hackett
Hiv. wn Albany, Lmyons welcomot

For mon ante ealt 2.4304,

Tickets wll bee as sale Maret 117
Jewish Museurn 11
Mah 19, Lickers are

of ASC and $6.50
victadiey wll

fort
NYC on Sur
$A No

fay tooth
The guitar sominar on tc Quads
Wort,

Pree meet any
wy an th
Onondaga Math AN

we A729,

Aiding club members wisdinny es
Albany State Outing Club iw
A AIO CEA,

show v9 tayv wits saat svcwy 10 tw Bh

Gym nny classes American Students

He, Tanya i 1 vat
a ANeALTE A antes

men EO TNE tn

Porswcution Con

1 “How to Draw Neat War
Ww Vas Mat

plexes Swinwning tor handicapped children

Daagrauns ba EO and adults, sguuranest by Heileiwn

ent aM Albany Ane

f Parctny. the tin
at of keeping the ball tow. 40
ahi Uet al Li

f well! Design a poster.

FAIR 72.

kosher

food

5 1 handhicrates

Contdien’s March tor STATE FAIR?

P student sasistants av suaninh
. Summer Planning Conter
1972. (ri

mri) ane
wae ‘ 14) Atul
novel 1 progress

pro basketball game Uwrgveets ie

wToaulor Hemmer anid he New he soy

International House wie
Wet, Ms

Heat Fp Sayles, yay an ate Mery 273 on
780s,

m 7 aun,

ewer towrupe Atutiwny Uva ata at 10 fy

Record corp on Stay quia will Boricua Weekend will tw wid on
Mon, Aput 21, 22. amd 2, Vevar Pate

6.0 9 Wand Ts 29

Social Security recruiters will be on
the SUNYA campus on March 21.
Interested individuals should sign up
for these interviews at the Placement
Service In AD 135, Applicants seeking
additional info should see Miss Man-
geot or Mr. Stowart In the Placement
Service,

The deadline for contributions for
Primer will be March 18, Contribu-
tions will be accepted at the CC Into
desk, For more info call Sandy
73049,

Frae counselling and referral ser
vices available 10 pregnant women,
Strictly confidential, Contact Catholic
Family Services, 150 Hamilton St
Albany, at 436.9745 from 9 am—5
pm, Weokdays only,

WHAT TO DO?

“Block Orpheus’, a Brazilian {itm
directed by Marcel Camus will be
March 16 in LC 3,
Admission $,50 w/ studvat tax, $1.00
wlout tax, Sponsored by SUNYA
‘Modem Dance Council,

shown Thurs,

International Students’ Assoc. 5
sponsoring «ts big trie to Washington
D.C. Buses will leave trom Brubacher
Holl nud Adimmstration Circle on
Huns, March 16-at 11 pay ane wl

from Washington on Mareh 19.
41-1 pin, Thw cost of thw tp 8 $22.00

Hratespor vation and tox

whieh cow
i) PADENS, Plows sian Your HantW os
80011 as possible inthe International

Student Owe, C29,

Horneks Hopertory Company pie
‘Tho Serpent’ Ww
Van Hallie on Sat

sons Claude
March 1B at 8-30
tn in the Dane Studia, Gym, $50.

SUNYA Synchronized Swim Club
inownts ‘Olympic Reflections’ wn
Ho

vel, Adin
Heatian club wilh eset Hew tll
Fain, ‘Nights of Cabiei’ | 14.. Mars tT
WALA pe ae LE tepaacaty. 200)

Pruner Ciclo be Contorencras 01

Dr chess ta or toteaiaetee. Sats
V0 pin, HU abd, He
700g ye CO Hal

set, BLA sally $400)

A, Maret HA, abit Qnath ec spane
Hi) 1 sennpro basketball game ns
Thawte iver ant
Vac hoty ae
Hastuatent tas

Mohawk Campus Party into.
issivnist fry lve hand Paso!
ead ald testevnbasenit

$44) ton Wales 1 aad 41 08

Wis
1 biggest party ever 1

Gusta cup vers
invhay Maye tN tt tad ot
Nae Maavetonn

Fuws, Matets 14 than 1

TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS.

PAGE 17

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PAGE 18

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1972

Wallace Expects Florida Victory

Florida Seeks “New Faces”
In electing Gov. Reubin Askew and “the walking
* Lawton Chiles, in 1970, Florids showed a

Floridians didn’t trust some of their former
officials and they don’t trust Washington, either,
says Jim Minter, dn aide to House Speaker Richard

for a platform would be

not lost on Muskie and
another De ender, Sen, George Me
Govern of McGovern said Cong
parr: Muskie praised Florida

more open than in any
Mther state in history.”

“Florida is a microcosm of the United States from
beginning to end. It is a state that harbors every
brand of political thought and action except the far

added Demoeratic Rep. Shirley Chis:
and the only
the American
people no longer trust their political leaders,

Fickle Florida Democrats
ja political situa
any thousands of

Thus, Northern and Midwestern Re
migrating into the st
as Democrats to ha
local officeholders. But when the general elections

came around, they could still vote for GOP presi-
dents,

roght Florida back into the
emocrat fold in 1964 but his margin over Barry
Goldwater was slim compared with his landslide in

the rest of the nation,
Nixon again carried Florida in 1968 but Wallace,
dent Party ticket,

Humphrey 677,000, Wallace 624,000.

Humphrey Needs Large Vote
Democrats also bolted their party to elect Claude

back to elect Askew und Chiles
1 is generally believed among Democrats that any
candidate who fails to poll a decent vote in Florida
ight as well step dow. ‘They also think the
pri gives Humphrey his last chance to sto
Muskie. © " =
Others in the Democratic lists are Sena, Vance
Hartke of India McCarthy of
mmnesata and Mayors John Lindsay of New York
Sam Yor
sac husetts signed an a

he was not a candidate.

McGovern Gets Young and Old
MeCloskey’s entry against Nixon raised no
brows in GOP ranks but Ashbrook rang a bell
Florida's conservative party leadership. Ashbrook
nw hope of vietory but believer that it

ex a good showing in the
Democratic race, the bulk of his support likely will
come from the wo age extremes. A University of

Mayor John Lindsay displays a gun as he talks to
newsmen outside a Miami gun factory.
(AP Wirephoto)

Florida poll showed the Dakota dove holding the

edge with th
And Max Fr i Beach, president of

F Citizens, said they

andidate "most sensitive

i Come and See Pro Basketball !

= NEW JERSEY
ALL STARS}

jee ee ee ee

Advance tickets on sale in CC Lobby.
Monday - Friday 10-3

i
grHeE
ISCHAEFER i BREWERS|
l

aa

i

Sansanday, March 18 at 8:00 pm in the SUNYA Gym

$.50 with state quad card |
$1.00 with SUNYA tax card i

$2.00 general admission

sponsored by state quad association
SS ee ee

TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS.

PAGE 19

FRIDAY
ESCAPE SERVICE
Ly. ALBANY 4:00 pm
Ar NY. 7:00 pm

SUNDAY RETURN
SERVICE*
Lv. NY. 4:00 pm
Ar. ALBANY 7:00 pm
Buses leave direct from:
Administration Circle
Student Association
cc 346
457-6543
GO GREYHOUND

FF ae ndiaave ba dverg ton

SRLLLLAVLLL ILE

Be in the gym this Friday
evening at 9:00 p.m. to sec Billy
Preston(left) and Delaney and
Bonnie (right) along with Ken
Loggins and Jim Messina, $2.50
admission with student tax; $5.00
without. Bound to be some good

music!

JoJo Gunne

by Bill Brina Jo da Siwame, though, as
Lilerable anew every sts months
Which is mone than Lean say for
Beedhack the release by the "new
Feedback is positively

Once upon a tine there wiry
fairly interesting quintet
Fopanyge Canyon wary: thy Spirit
themselves Sper Led by singer patrid; one of the worst rock and
Jay Fergusein, bassist Mark Andes,
‘und keyboard whi« John Locke,
they ki ick and Re ther ‘ea
jaa, and tried to fuse the wo. Stuhely, From the
Though their allempt wasn Tail prevented ie thie elbu
ure, seme oF the results were nice HUN have found AL under a rock
to fiaten (0. Along with some real Oh, the athers are none too good
likens they ald tien Wall opne. -eitheredubn Locke's playing '
Family that decent but his compositions
41 one good

on You

roll albums ean ever remember

sound only half-finished, Cassidy's
lifelss, and

Together

Te Gotu Li

y led to another and

Spitil brake up, John Locke and

drummer Ed Cassidy picked up

AL Stuchely and his

itur-playing brother, J, Christian

S., und kept the M

An Uday Ferguson piv Man and Nature, tis
up Mark's brother Matt when you ean find th
nd added stolen from other cont

artists, He tries to disguise them,

parison, His
singing is simply atrocious and his,
songwriting ix an offense

and became
Gunne. Both bands rushed into but his disguises
the studio, and, lo and be the melodi
both have new LP's out His lyrical abilities even
And both are, to say the least, more dubious, Dig this
disappointments. JO JO Gunne is “Old Mama Nature hax set the stage
being hyp You be Juliet i'm gonna be your
spirit inew Romeo

returned to bring joy and good Curtain’s up; let's start the show
times to the huddled masses. No fm. Ripe and Ready

such Muck; the album fe Impressed, huh? But it is his
loud, tight, simplistic, barely stance that pounds the last nail
competent rock and roll. They'd into this coffin, If a member of
nt local bar bands the Furies (Women's Radicalesbi
that's all, Anything that might an) Cotleetive set out to ereate
have been interpreted asa Lace of hideous emienture of the Rock
musteal intelligence was ruthlessly quid Rell Iyrieist as Male Chauvin:
lopped off this album. ‘Their ist Pigs Supreme the

chosen genre isn itself dubious eoulda't have heen worse. To Al
one, but Hf yaw're absolutely a woman isa ereature of glories
dying to TKeL an," guiere this hut depraved delights (for in)
mess and pick ap 4

Hallelujah. AL least Sweathog then webs and destey. his pou
kiows fv to de at right fe t6 innieent young male buddy ‘Che

Sweathog’s The evil ones will ture ham ante:

Gunne sounds hike they ‘te Hying ied anes come when he needs
to learn how thei. deliver fo fein sesstal cesta

en prications

APPLICATIONS i
for '

SPECIAL EVENTS BOARD

Available at CC Info Desk
Return to CC 364

By March 28, 1972 at 5:00 pm
I SG AES EK STRSTR AIK ATE EC

and Spirit

est, and have the deceney fron coming on tow erasly. White

to depart and be gone as soon as that approach ix socially

unacceptable, it has heen viable

A good one isan “Ongun grinder arlistivally and commercially. But

To make it good and keep it that-with his

ites. delivery and tines like his to work

If the stray notion that a woman With any pretense of style oF elass

he is simply out of the question. One

human needs, is sorely tempted to give him a

crossed Al pile of feelthy pictures and some
Stachely’s mind there's no Faw: liver and let him go off in a
indications of that here. Of corner und jerk off, At least, then,
course, he has plenty of his album would be of some
company male chwuvinisn is USe--as 4 Fitting musical
rampant in rock. Most rockers, #CCOmpaniment, One-two,
though, rely on their musical drive one-two, one-two-two,

and sense of style to keep them,

motivations ever

The Subjective Filmgoer

by Robert Verini

So much hay been written and said about Peter Bogdanoy

URE SHOW--finally arrived at the Colonie C
to be superfluous and irrelevant
a number of things should be re-emphasized about this moxt
moving, 1 film which ax a must-see for unyone interested in
the cinematic

Bogdunovich’s roots are in the cinema of the Thirties and Forties,
the heyday of such humanist filmmakers as Ford, Welles, Renoir, and
Hawks (all of whom in some way consciously influence Bogdanovich’s
¢.) THE LAST PICTURE SHOW is the triumphant work of a
has the courage to look back to where the film has come
a director who knows that the filmmuker’s first responsibility ix
to tell some kind of stury which will evoke audience empathy and
prompt us to say, “Yesyes, that's if!” For beyond the mere pursuit
of entertainment [believe that a filmgoer ix consciously or

' nsviously seeking ‘truth,’ which ean take the form of a subliminal

. I response oF (perhaps and/or) » concrete stating of an ideal

or purpose whi! atience, can adopt as our own.
Jy films ts, E think, in great meastire due

bh nnany

renewed interest
quest," quest wh ler directors have futled te satisfy
Iv recent years directors have heen more untecestedd an dazzling ws
then Theaygh wnustal cinematogeaphy auc
Ccomples porntcetvus, rather than telling a stry about peple f
leagieal atid huenuistie stanepannt wliele peaeeeds Coane se
fuse toa tational elmay and resolataien 1 subinit that the hatter ts
infautely move diffiult cca, L suspect, mene
rewarding, for artist ard
This is the essence of Bogeanuvich’s success with PICTURE SHOW
In his study of two young men growing up int a sinall Texas tows an
1951, he introduces living, breathing, fecling characters in honest
trucctortife situations that compel our attention and involve our
Each character “in the best CITIZEN KANE tradition=is
iven his own special amount of screen time to deseribe himself, ws
well as fitting into the total scheme of the film, the rexult being that
we cure intensely about the characters both ax individuals and in their
interrelationships. Their story becomes ours, and their realizations
irrevocably link themselves with those that we have--or are yet to
have--discove ces are discovering “truth” through this
-after years of directorial self-indulgence riding like a juggernaut
through is It any wonder that so many people are
calling THE LAST PICTURE SHOW the best picture ever made? 1
don't think it is, but it's certainly a refreshing, entertaining, absorbing
one. 1 have nothing but praise for the performances, which are
kenerally of classic stature, the photogeaphy, and the production
design; hut the real achievement of this outstanding movie is the
re-emergence of the directur as craftsman rath
whieh, from this writer's standpo
snge devoutly te be wished

PAGE 20

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1972

Up and Coming

by Karen Klevanosky

Everybody knows that Albany State has an excellent Biology
department, and a great Chemistry department, but Music? Last
Tuesday evening in the Main Theatre of the Performing Arts Center,
The University Community Symphony Orchestra, under the ditection
of Music Department chairman Dr. Nathan Gottschalk, manifested the
fact that Albany State's Music Department is becoming a rather
prestigious department of the University

The orchestra opened the performance with a rousing Toceata by
in the
staceato, quickly moving parts, but the work wasa difficult one to

Walter Piston, The ensemble way a hit loose, especial

perform. and p@haps ot was just securmty that w a lacking. The ower
portions werg very w vicludie the beautiful double teed

quartet In general tompo well, making. this

performance ast Toecata vatte Brave te the flute sad cello
duet Mm Gabriel Faure’s Prelude thom Petleas and Melisande! Although
ensemble andar clearer cues wety Lacksige ts the hegmming, wndividu,

performances throughout the work ate to he applauded The ahve was

and there were beautitul hushed tones mv the stungs con

sordint. Stwength Was there when needed. The prelude ay a pleasant
easy to listen to piece. and ily pettormance was wellavecuted by the
orehestea

Alto Rhapsody for voice. mate chorus, and orchestra, by Johannes
Brahms closed the fist half of the program, The Mesze-Soprane
soloist, Marjorie Fuller, gave a tine pertormance. She was well-porsed
and calm. Although there seemed to be some insecurity in all
involved, this disappeared as the work progressed. Also, te balance
among soloist, chorus, and orchestia unproved dating the course of
the performance. Congratulations ty Lamata Knell on her preparation
of the male chorus: (Attention hiberationisty there was a girl in the
male chorus!) Had the tuning in the woodwinds been better, the
effect of the work would have been quite fulfilling

Jean Sibelius’ Symphony No. 1, Opus 39 filled the second half of
the program, Generally, the petlormance of the symphony. was
passable, if not reasonably good The quality of the various sections

varied in the first_ movement ante, ma Non ropposallegro
energico. The first clarinet was for the mast patt extremely flat, but
¢ notes were all over the place. The vielms could have been
et. and the stringy in general did not play ensemble an some
spots, The brass section was fine strom stud clear when nays themes
dominated. The puinissmns sections were very fie ne the harp. flutes,
and Trench hors. A good. cleat ending topped otf the movement
nicely
The second movement \utai Lappe lento) was vers
Aciting, Uhe archestia ty sent tow rat
pots where temp th

Feanale Quast an

was Digit ennesh, and andi
ood, The harp could have beets a tut fousler bat this was mabe up
mw the warm cell amt 1 yas chous As the auwement
progtessed, the tempo becatne 9 Inulenisemmne Dut nih crea te
sy it dtagged, Thioughout the ss bestia aul rather
well at keepin ter the conduy Hat Tesses an
momentum may be attuburel uihiy al the
work At the cud ot srssipht the
piece toa

Istewer te be on

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Pops at the Gym

by Dave Hirsch

‘The SUNYA gym was not built
for orchestras, Acoustically it's
probably 's largest bath:
room. But the Albany Symphony
Orchestra and the Dave Brubeck
‘Trio overcame this difficulty last
Saturday to present an evening of

lestra, under the baton
of Julius Hegyi, started off the
Program with Ibert's Bacchanale
which ix neither very interesting
nor very Bacchanalian, The did,
however, play it well, and the
group really shone in segments
from Rimsky-Korsakov “Sche-
herezade," playing with tre-
mendous vitality and a big solid
| which seems to belong to

big

exciting than Al

was followed by

The Phinets” by
Gustow Holst, 1 don’t expecially
care for this musics at's very Eng
Fish and vaguely dull, Hdd, haw
ever giver the symphony a ehaney

le show aff ats pawerfal bras

section and the piece was given a
strong performance.
The Brubeck came on, with

mphony they played three seg
ments from Brubeck's Jazz Ora
torio “Th

with the last two seetio
Days in the Desert” is

of the temptation o

haunting slightly brooding thing,
and “Out of the way of the
People," a rollicking big band
number wich is sort of the Jazz
equivalent of Herod's song. in
“Superstar,

‘The highlight of the evening wax
4 movement from Brubeck's ©
tata,“ i of Justice." It
begins in a restrained, somewhat
tense, unjazclike fashion
builds an urgeney until iL explodes
into a solo by drummer Dawson
which left the audienee
The name of the
Open the Gates” and it conveys
Hos messige very elearly

sspotskowshi

Brubeck was at his best ii un
unidentified stow, soft blues in
the one set the trio did on ity
‘own, Dawson again. stood out
during this set with some fine
solox and strong back-up work.
‘The acousties did their worst dam:
Ke to Bassist Six, who was only
semi-audible, What I heard was

hear

y
ning with another movement from
the Holst and a Burt Bacharach
medly which was the one thing on
the program that was under par. I
had been trying hard all evening
to keep from looking forward to
“Mozart a la Mode” based on one
‘of music's greatest cliches - the
first piano sonata featuring three

‘Thankfully, it doesn't t
seriously; it is short and relatively
mbox,

The orehestra finished (he cen
cor! with Uhe great staple of
Pops: Concerts, “The [R12 Over
ture."

Film Genesis

by Stephen Ammolt

{isi Wily lee prwnng i
billed te eexygnitin  Genenn
Fis 18 a tmyportant aed seme
ways corageiu effort to. buck
the tide af the. eich monolithic
fin studios sal their ewummen
tint hype, ane wertainly am effet
which merits the attention vf exch
the le art heed
at abuve the anmurted

a Lalbamg abe te
tens ately A tot atthe Fine
willed yoo wall sew am the: Genenis
shoring ate sit the howbudget
fariely. but this sees st detract
fron tte: ehape smal
many of these fl ena
Tat rsalay: mag the lean
tate, Rimes: rape shomeaue

Tr T
1 Do you have 1
H questions about: }

law schools |

your rights

msurance

landlord:
tenant problems
ak

Tuesday

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Sa nfo

1 tilias retevsed as Get
Few walked out of Lee

Fie Center 1X Gubng ta have
sume sort of impression carved
upon ther emematic conser
The Fest film we saw was a Clie
school whose
tof the Genesis
collection, ‘The film ix called
“Continuum” and i was proms:
ng enough for me to regeet that |
do not know the name of the

by someone
work is now

young flnemaker whose work
The fits ou the aetiab yoreqecam,
uateaduced ta the audience hy.
Lally stuttwal leager Haves seme
fouls tine riaments ow thea, tot
east of wtih as thee detgaatul
Aryelane Glue, LE base Van
His twenty mute tian deals
with a yeauang rnatt’s desires leave
F pastures af
the sith juade. This film eetarns,
uy to the thrilling days of nextel
airplanes, truant officers, and
crushes on sexy teachers an at
beathantly amusiaye way
Induchon" wax the ather ex
ceptional moment in a good pro

ii |

then ask
rd Rosenblum

night, at 7 pm in CC 346.

jean Phrough closeup. we quick
Wy make frends wit: this: charm
nye HEHle use, who ws held cap:
tn of some sort, His

ax aveentuated through — quick
enmseeutting while still in close:
up, is : nt
of Sidney Lumet's (Pawabroker)
hard-hitting style

Ina lob of tenhowever, there has
to be at least film whieh ix
just plain lousy, Unless ys

fine of those who had

used hy the ald Red Skelton

skit, the Mariju
may have proved

huazler’s Gi
hay Edueati
very tedious for you

AM an all, the ili an thy
particular collection formed: the
Busts at a teally anterestin ane
MORNE eveMESM Ante Leahy ss
permnental mavuemahing He yaw
have the time, Geatests. hay sone

teat Clings ta see

Tuesday Night At
The Movies

Vonight (Mareh 14) the Caren
theque SUNYA presents (wo great
and/or litle knowa Films of the
mn te Town" (1985)
uplay and starring Mae
and "Dark Morse" (92)
with Bette Dasis about a pole
Kean who “everytime he opens
ho mouth subtracts fren
total of ty
these films in Leeture Center bat

40 pan, $1.00 admusston

PAGE 21

pollack

‘Loss of Five

Causes Matmen Downfall

by Kenneth Arduino

“Our downfall started second
semester when we lost the five
guys."” is wrestling coach Joe Gar-
cia’s reason for the 5-5-1 season
that the matmen compiled this
year.

‘The five wrestlers he is referring
to are Cliff Wess, Don Marrone, Jim

ad

record
x Cary another
over fork
key vietories, T
oft the bench to give
victories includi
SUNYAC
ships, Rudy Vide was supposed to
he the answer te the heavy-weight
this year, He did a fine
he broke his leg during
backup AL
buny had (0 forfeit this division
iw ited W
Glod out of his gym class. M
freshman and ex-high school wees
Hor didl well despite his rustiness
The regulars also
Larry Mims, only
had six of the squads thirty-five

Women Cagers Dumped Twice
At State ec

by Audrey Seidman dofeated by Oneonta 46-33.
Albany's Wo The team completed the season
team wax defeat with w 5:5 record, A win at New
at the Women's Varsity Paltx lod them to enter the
Organization of New York tournament, OF the 82 sehoots in
Colleges. Tournament, ‘T
lost to Cortland 62-25.

Attention Fraternities

CENTRAL BEER & SODA CORP.

1330 Central Ave. 459 - 3483
around the corner from campus
(below Fuller Road)

All Popular Brands Of Beer & Soda
At Discount Prices

In Bottles & Cans

the organization, 16 universities

nd was were represented will 20 tewms in

Sind Bian sh
+ keg beer in stock -

Bud - Bal -
tap equipment available

ttention Sororities

Piels - Schaefer - Carling

pins to lead the team, He also was
second on the team in total points
with 63, His brother Phil tied for
third in points doing a great job
despite nagging knee injuries.
Both Mim brothers made it to the
N.C.A.A. championships, but both
re defeated. Larry lost a tough
mateh 7-3 while Phil was pinned in
e second period after leadin
m Hull (118) again did a fine
job, losing only once in duel
matches, Tom, fifth on the team in
points with fifty, bad the fastest

forced to play up a weight and it
showed bul Al did contribute three
big pin:

Doug Bauer was the ten

* wrestli

1a great job and finishing second in
pins with five. Doug a freshman
with continued improvement
could be a big star for next year
Even though only two wrestlers
are graduating there is still a need
for more wrestlers. One (hing AL
bany has always lacked was compe
tition from within for
tion to spur the starters to
ents
year, Coach Gareia sees
favorable
‘One problem this
year was the liek of exposure and
competition early in the se
Gareia hopes this
nd that the D:
upon t
place finish in the SUNYAC
»pionship.

Swimmers Improve Again;

* 100 yard freestyle"
ming Coach Brian Kelly
about the swimming
season that just ended

It has been a slow

for the mermen,
once in their first

year and the sw
up this season with thr

The Danes swam to victories
over Paterso

not gradu

‘Tougher Schedule Upcoming

By Bruce

Maggin

stylest Len Van Ryn and butter
flyer Peter Gerstenhaber

Recruiting swimmers for nest
year’s team will be a problem, As
with the ather teams at Albany
Coach Kelly cannot offer Scholar
ships to induce fresh
to this school. Also t
problem of the swi
accepted to Albany. Kelly
“Eve reeruited
swimmers for the schoo! but | do
not know if they will be we
cepted.

Next year Albany will find some
SUNYAC.

tougher

year but don't
over night

| Semi-pro Stars Here
Saturday Night

by Vicki Gottlich
pens to a ball pl d basketball all his life
graduates from col C ake the NBA or

Stars will meet the Albany
Brewers. Jersey team is 1
from the New Jersey Stite Le
in their district. The team is going to the regional play-offs in
Washington, D.C. What makes the Brewers so special ix that
‘kson, ane of the residence directors an Stite Quad,
1s for the team,
ing to Jackson, there’s really no differe

up of the best pl
This team is AAU champions

between

ve made the
to play
professional bust
members of the All
jionals, inclu
Barry Kran
The idea for Saturday's game belongs to Jackson Daring the
summer, he had a haskethall eam which metuded
the All Sturs, They w
ax in New derses

the Brewers. Many have played with
former New York Knick and Net

perform fae the Medel Cities sseoxeatny
in vari Cyan ev

only natural for bam te set ap organise here The (esas ate play ange
for pride alone Trekets are on sate all
week in the Campus Center frone 10-00:0.00, They east $50 with
s State Quad card: $1.00 with Student tay, and $2.00 general
admission. Since the Hrewers have a bug fallowang an the Albany
visable 10 get your tickets early, As duckson xy, HL

1 exerting pane

This is the case with many of the

pers of

ue ty Albany, it was,

finished with a 17-6 slat
Among. the
season were the Capitol District

(69-55), an
against Hartwick (70-68), andthe Sauers said, ‘the

NCAA Bumps Hunter

Opinion
By Bruce Maggin sued snk
Once again the Natio - the ae
legiate Athletic Associatic

disqualified another

the College Di

gional Tournamer

not satisfied with climinating
Albany and Brockport, has ruled
Hunter College of the City of New
York ineligible. Hunter had a
record of 20-4

Just like Albany

Boueds
members of the t
better than the 1

a play. this past

Danes: A Touch of Class,

With Next Year Bright

by Bill Heller
cems to be two trends
ers always imparts on
ng and a touch of wi
he 1971-72 edition of the

big upset of SUNY ccaference
rival Buffalo State (66-61), which
ended their 28 game league
ning streak, Also, the final
victory at Marist ended a 19 game
home winning streak. Marist also
° wax the last team to beat Albany
losing two at home.
consis ‘The biggest problem the Dan

encountered during the season

inconsistency on the

ast three go

1 one
row, Albi
tly won the big e and

highlights of the

Union
thriller steady.

pionship win over
overtime home,

8 were great

all year, ‘Their loyalty and timing
were fantastic.” Sauers feels
playing on the home court is
worth 10-15 points a gam

Sauers, credits the team's sue-
cess to the progress of Byron
Miller, Reggie Smith, Bob Curtiss,
Harry Johnson, Bob Rossi, and
the expected consistency of the
other players, He cites Captain
John Quattrochi ax being the
“heart and soul of the team; he
always came through in the big

banner year,
leading the team in average (15.1),
assists (88), just 5 shy of the
record, and free threw
¢ (85.6, being among the

ion).

pital Distriet
clicked for 12.9

Reggie Smith hit for
Rounding out Albany's top
e Werner Kolin and
iss, with 7.1 69

summary ef the
0 aeeount the

tremendous dissppointment of

the NCAA bid. ‘This is the second

straight year that something like

this happened to Albany, Couch

Sauers summed it up

"We didn’t do anythi

‘The teams and the

deserved the bid. I'm disappointed

more for them than for me. I've

been through it before,"

Trackmen Fifth at Union

disqualified because of th
lous 1.6. pre

ruled —ineligibl
members of the basketh

ty Brian Quinn

1 half mile
rand went on to

loded with u burst of speed

pected back includ
ut
ence." Expressing hope: f
future, Palm added “LE we get
these irls back next year we'll
have a good team,” Other than
the two junior colleges in
competition, Albany had the
youngest squad
According to Coach
irls played excellent det
all hadn't been playing det
the way, the team couldn't have &
come as far.” Couch Palm was
Christine
Donna

their rebounding. Showing great
improvement this season was
Marie Synder, the high seorér of
the season was ‘Tara V

1 dervver.
Miss Palm stressed the qi

tative

Janet Grune,
Christine O°
Romano, Kathryn
Watko, and Vivian Witham

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Program open to qualified students of Junior or Semor status. One semester participation 1s possible.

Program Includes These Additional Feautres

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DUBROVNIK, (among others)
INDEPENDENT STUDY AND RESEARCH OPPORTUNITIES

INTEGRATED SEMINARS

for application and further information contact:

Prof, Gene Sterud — Dept of Anthropology — SUNY Binghamton Binghamton, NY 13901

PAGE 22

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 197.2

‘AA that the ph
of doing 1.6 or be

ademie work

The NCAA ix being unreason

OC IC HEC RIN CORE PARE ARERR REE ROC HE NE,

f INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS’

ASSOCIATION

announces its big trip to
| Washington, DC

leaves Thursday March 16
at 11 pm from the Circle
and from Brubacher Hall

returns March 19...

$22 covers travel and lodging

Sign up NOW in CC 329

funded by student tax

1
i
i
i
i:
i
i
|
|
|
i

than 200 yi fl in the 1000
a came in

any dil ghee bn

fth place, while Spring!

points enongh to finish
Ld College won with 36
pomts,

with a
nding
Payne was in New York City and
the long jump, Dave
h high jump and Eddie
Willian’s time of 5.9 seconds in the 50 yard dash,

dower season is in full swing
h until the season opener

April HU), During Easter

ny will travel south to Washington
kof (raining before they compete in
Relays at Howard University.

| THIS SATURDAY NIGHT

Colonial and Odd Quad’s together again:

St. Patrick’s Day Party &
with :
} Maximus Super

featuring: CORNFLAKE FARMS from NYC
and another Live Band in the U Lounge

Come and
Join the Fun!

ta-cullAiek due! Naunshighvaco
f 4227. He came back au
He ran in 9230.9, not at
poor ime for Uni

Quinn was conte land

$.25 with Colonial Tax
$.50 with Student Tax

funded by studont tax

Colonial Flagroom
8:30 - ?

en

TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE 23

Little children, mostly from
the poverty pockets and
ghettos, will hit the streets of
Washington D.C. on Saturday
March 25, to try to do what
their parents have failed to
do; bring about change. The
event is the CHILDREN'S
MARCH FOR SURVIVAL, a
denionstration organized by
a coalition of more than for
ty groups and individuals
concerned about a great
variety of children’s issues
The theme of the march is to
focus national attention on
the plight of children and to
make the public and the fed
eral government aware of
those conditions which harm
children.

The sponsoring coalition of
organizers points out that the
crisis for children has never
been so acute as it iy now
under Nixon administration
policiey and programs (or
lack of them), ‘The vera of
the Child Development Bill
cutbacks im federal feeding
programs, and. the proposed

ren's March
¢ Survival

by Rob Koch
Community Service Aide to AWRO.

family assistance plan (FAP)
are the major criticisms.
Aside from the lack of legis:
lation, the March aims to
magnify the fact thac child
ren have never been a. pri
mary concern of Corigress,
that children are constantly
exploited by poor schools
inadequate housing and med
ical care, and the war ceo
nomy. Idealistically, these
are the goals of the march.

Realistically, this march will
succeed even if (God forbid),
the idealistic goals are
ignored. All children, despite
their poverty, respond to an
atmosphere of job. ‘This
March has plans for a Child
ren’s Festival and Celebration
of Life, with music, theatre,
games, and a children’s are
show, Educational programs
and tours will be arranged for
the children, most of whom
would otherwise never get a
chance to see their nation's
capitol, Free medical sereen
ing for sickle cell anemia,

lead porsoning, and nucri

tional deficiencies will be
conducted,

This march is all inclusive
Anyone who has children, a
little brother or sister, or
who GARES ABOUT
CHILDREN is welcome, For
further information you can
call the Albany Welfare
Rights Office (449-5155) and
ask for either Catherine or
Jack. Or you could come
down to the Q.W.R.O, at
13 ‘Trinity Place (off
Madison), All children must
be accompanied by a parent
to participate in the march:
The buses for Washington
will be leaving the Emmanual
Baptist. Church 275 State
Street, Albany on Friday
March 25 ac 10 a.m.and will
be returning sometime Satur
day night. (By the way, the
buses are FREE and lodging
has been reserved for over
night Friday in D.C. Dona
tions will be cheerfully ac

cepted.)

Every year the Nixons spend $2700 to feed
their dogs. The Nixon-Mills Family Assistance Plan
(FAP), passed by the House of Representatives on June
22, 1971, provides no more than $2400 a year fora
welfare family of four people, This amount is $1600
below the “poverty level," which is defined by the
federal government as being $4000 for a family of
four,

The FAP bill (labelled HR 1) and denounced vy 1

the National Welfare Rights Organization (NWRO) az
a “family destruction plan,” is now pending in the
Senate along with alternative welfare reform bills spon-
sored by Senators Harris, McGovern, and Ribicoff.

The injustice that HR | threatens to welfare recipients
and especially welfare children has prompted NWRO
to organize a massive and righteous Children’s March
for Survival on Washineton DC for March 25, 1972

ef in

CHILDREN'S MARCH
FOR SURVIVAL

MARSH 25 - WASH. DK.

NWRO’S RALLYING CALL

‘A Children’s March for survival in Washington
‘on March 25, can be the focal point for bringing to-
gether individuals, organizations and children to focus
attention on children’s issues and to define an action
plan to save the children. We must:

1. Oppose HR 1 (FAP) as passed by the House of
Representatives.

2. End the war for the children of Indochina as well
1s our children.

3. Institute universal comprehensive community con-
trolled child development systems.

4. Work toward a health plan to cover all medical
and dental needs with emphasis on preventive rather
than crisis care.

§. Create jobs so that parents may provide for their
children an adequate standard of living.

6. Provide adequate housing for everyone so that
all children may grow up in a healthy environment.

7. End hunger and malnutrition among all children
through expanded foo 4 programs.

8, Revamp our educational system and make the
schools a place for shildren to learn—not instruments
of control.

9, Enact changes, beneficial to children, in income
taxes and all other taxes.

‘THE PLIGHT OF THE CHILDREN

+ 40% of the population of the US is below 20
years of age.

7.4 million children are dependent on AFDC
(Aid to Families with Dependent Children) payments

% for clothing, food, shelter, and other necessities. The

average national monthly AFDC payment for one child

% is $50.52.

= Malnutrition is soaring among all income levels:
+ 56% of girls under six and 51% of boys under
six have vitamin A deficiencies.
+ 27% of girls and 21% of boys of all income

Z levels have riboflavin defici

+ 0% of all infants ages 12 to 23 months have
iron deficiencies.

+ 40% of all children have vitamin C deficiencies.

+ 25% of all children in large inner city schools

cannot read. Teachers and school officials are using am-

phetamines~drugs! -to contro! the behavior of chil-
dren who act up in classroom situations.

~ The US infant mortality rate ranks 23rd (21.7
per 1000 live births) among all nations.

~ 95% of the nation's emotionally disturbed chil-
dren were turned away from mental health clinics.

~ New restrictions in federal food programs are
decreasing the number of poor children nationwide able
to receive food stamps, free school lunches and break-
fasts. Only 35% of all eligible poor school age children
receive free school lunches. Only 3.5% of all eligible
poor school age children receive fice breakfasts.

PAGE 24

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1972

Vol. LIX No. 16

State University of New York at Albany

ALBANY.
STUDENT
PRESS

Friday, March 17, 1972

Dp

Vee! A

—/ mi

at

il |

Inside The (Irrelevant) ASP:

SUNY Presidents Dwell Well...page 5
Pension Gravy Train Rides On...page 3

Reverse Discrimination At SUNYA?... page 2

Haw a happy St Patrick's Day 1?