Albany Student Press, Volume 59, Number 32, 1972 October 24

OW MANY ARMS AND LEGS
IS 1T WORTH TO SAVE FACE

Vote in Peace.

Help Unsell The War A Propectiot Clery and baymen Concerned, 637 Wo b?Sth Street, New York, NY 1002/

‘Space donated in the interest of peace by the Editorial Bourd of the Albany Student Press

fol. LIX, No. 40

University Counseling Center:

TUESDAY

‘State University of New York at Albany

October 24, 1972

elping Students Help Themselves

by John O'Toole

The office is inset, twice-
removed from the crowded cor-

jor of the Business Adminis
tration building, nestled behind
an empty waiting room. It is the
usual white cubicle with tubular
windows and a view of parked
cars, Surprisingly, there is no
desk; instead a narrow table-
shelf extends the length of one

It is cluttered like a desk,
with tape-recorder, typewriter
and professional journals,

“The center is no more than
the people in it, It’s just the
staff."

Dr. John Tucker, director of
the University Counseling Cen-
ter, is short and dark with a cleft
chin and rectangular glasses, He
wears a dark striped suit and a
bright tie, patterned with
swirling Egyptian life symbols.
His voice is soft except when he
Jeans back to laugh. Beside him,
Mrs, Al Gene Biggs, recent addi
tion to the center's staff, listens
silently. Her soft Afro-cut hair,
oval face, and long legs are more
Ebony cover girl than psycholo-
ist

The Counseling Center is five
Professional counselors und
seven interns in advanced stages
of doctoral study. Their
building-block offices form the
foundation of one side of the
B.A. building, set side-by-side
behind four waiting rooms with
black, closed corridor
doors through 115, The
cente ¢ responsibility
for coun
community with R
tants and Directors, Univ
College advisement, Health Ser
vice, Gradua
Welfare, Plu

5300. Under:
standably, the Counseling Cent
is continually defining its role.
Dr. Rucker leans forward
like « community of
cling services. Ail the ser
vices make great efforts lo inter
act with each other Bob
Squatrigla is out working with
¢ housing people now. Marty
Coffey, another une of our guys,
i out working with people inter
ested in cu s. Every.
body known A stu

dent shows up in any of those
places with an emotional
problem...he goes in to talk
about money but the guy there
is sensitive enough to know he’s
upset—he ends up here or at the
medical service or Middle Earth.

Bureaucracy?

“Don't think of it as bureau
cratic. I don't think that’s right.
‘The bureaucracy lets us live
freely because they recognize
that we are the outlet for peo:
ple, We are the place where
people go when they don't feel
they can talk to the bureau:
cracy.

Ms. Elizabeth Burns

What do they talk about?
“I suppose the most frequent
problem is jion-making.
Basically, we see people who,
because they can't resolve their
problems, ie increasingly
frustrated, don't function as we
a» they should. A typical situa
tion might be an English major
wonde.ing what he might do to
make a living. Or other decision
about relationships. Someone,
for example, living off-campus
who spends most of his time at
doesn't have the time or
ways Lo make relation
The people who see ux
about this are usually peop!
who have some apprehensi
about making social re
ships, more than likely de-
fending themselves against devel
jationships,

e sometimes gel students

just can't decide bout
themselves. “What kind of person
do I want to be?’ ‘What kind of
life do | want to lead?’ ‘I'm not

Dr. John Tucker, Director of University Counseling Center

photos by yooaman

satisfied with myself; 1 want to
change,’ They come in and talk
about it,

Drugs?

“It is not uncommon for a
student who comes to us to be
involved with drugs, But very
often that’s not the problem, In
other words, a student will come
(o us if he has: a drug problem
We do have students coming to
us with drug problems. But most
frequently they come to us
about something else and we see
that drugs are in their life some-
where, Sometimes very promin:
ently, sometimes not impor
tantly. So, I would say yes, we
deal with drugs, but we view
them in the larger context of the
person's environment

Sex?

“Again 1 have to put it in
context, We tend to deal with
sex in terms of the person. And

x, in the years between seven
teen and twenty-five is an impor
tant topic, a serious question.
The biggest problem about sex
used to be guilt, Now much
more prominent are what 1
would call frustrating ex
peri A problem.
occurs when a person hears the
kind of stuff our media keeps
telling him, He gets a high exps
tation of something which is
very difficult to attain, Sex hus

Dr. Coffey—"I'd go out on a
limb and say that we'd handle
anything that isn’t being handled
somewhere else on the campus.
Often different members of the
staff have more competency in
certain arews that might better
help the person.”

Let's individualize. What's
your competency?

Dr. Coffey—"My competency,
and it’s one of the reasons that
I'm here, is career development
My concem is the choice of a
career versus a specific job. In:
dustry has jobs; people have
careers, We can't start doing
what the placement office is
doing or should be doing, But
somehow it hax to be pointed
out that employment counseling
doesn't begin a month before or
4 week before graduation

What kinds of programs and
preparations uee there?

Dr, Coffey" Right now there is
nothing. Lye been meeting with
other people on campus to find
out what they are doing and
there isn't anything, One of the
reasons Fm here is to pull it all
together and get something goin

One of the places the Coun.
eling Center can offer its
greatest service, and you have to
recognize bias in saying
this, ison the affective level

“I think this campus is moving on toward
a sense of community...1 think we're
approaching that now.’’

-Dr. Robert Squatriglia

veome sort of a magic art
beautiful shared intimate p

creat
ship. ‘The thing you see frequent
ly is the person who w frustrated
that his aetual relationship, in
cluding the sexual aspeet, ix ot
the highly advertixed goal of

Post-coital disappointment
One of the things we're seeing
more and more is impotence

1 nudded, caught myself
luughed uneasily Mrs Bi

smiled

The nameplate on the door
ready Ms, Elizabeth Burns. In
side, the office recalls the size
and shupe of Dr ‘Tucker's, only
here a conspicuously neat desk
blocks the windows. On on
there are three photogr

trieally on
1 opposite
wir four women in
under soft boue trees
at does it mean? “The colors
we nice,” De /Ms. Burns
plains. Her unadorned Adi

question

Ino Martin
Coffey joins us, ppeurance
w» boyish. Wirerim glasses wide
white belt and brown buckle
shoes. His voice ix low, inter
ested and intense.

In what ureas can the student
be assured of the center's com:
petence? What problems do you
handle?

whether the person wets in terms,
of his own feelings, his own
desires, hix own control of his
own future, sither than un
controlled hy uceident, by eee:
homie necensily OF parents or
whatever, How does he feel
about where he is goin? What
are iy goals? How does he fe
about these things on an affec
tive level rather thun uw steetly
cognitive level, 1's not my role
to qu out and train doctors,

That's the academic departments
role But [think it is my role to
deal with) why are” people
choosing medicine, What are
they trying to fulfill in them
selvex? What things do they newd
to know about themselves? 1
think that's where our conte:

Looking weross at Burns
Lets have aw speech by you
What's your specialization?

Dr Burns- “I don't respond to

hes well

Dr Coffey-"At lewst you
didn’t ask what T did my: disser

Shghtly indi 1 believe
you have to 6 ue uny ser
vice, even a counseling service,
by what it offers. If it offers
career quidanee, that's one speci
fie Whut's unother specific?

Dr Burns —"I've been particu
lurly interested in woman's lib,
with the woman's eaueus. The
paint shop called up quite per-
plexed because | wanted Ma. on.

my nameplate

Dr. Coffey—"Whoever makes
the signs didn't know what Ms,
meant, He though they'd left a
letter out,”

Dr. Burns—“Which gets you
into the whole thing of where
girls are with their mother's ex-

in, with their father’s ex-

Dr. Martin Coffey

pectation; gets you into human
sexuality."

Let's yet into human sexuality
sexual identifiewtion and role
play ing, What's the problem?

Dr, Burns="You should ask
that question!

General laughter

Dr, Burns—"Not role playing
but role-identifieation, ‘Life is
changing; wher
body has to face normal rises in
their lives that help them iden:
tify who they are and where
they are, Everybody hus to fac
where they stand, for instane
on the homosexuality question.
It’s u normal thing. If someone
decides to go the homosexual
route, they're probably apt to
turn (0 the s.y-liberation group.
If they have questions about t,
iF they're sitll struggling with the
thing, they are apt to come h
For we see people with it, You
sew iin, you see boys. You see
women; you see men, We help
people resolve things.

Vm new to the campus:
‘That's always good for a cop-out,
But what I've been doing now,
for the first month, is trying to
earn as much about thix campus
ws possible, in terms of student
atfiurs staff, in terms of services
provided and so on,

Dr Robert Squatriglia’s office
4 pouredconerete plaster-coated
triplicate of Dr. Tucker's und
Ms, Burn's. Sitting in it, 1 won:
der if perhaps Dr. Squatriglia
inn't really a lawyer, ‘The black
tweed jacket, an patterned
shirt, long curly sideburns, and
rounded physique all suggest a
small-town attorney, But his evi

jolvement with his

interest in bis eyes, the
concem in his yoice-soon de
stroys the impression,

"E think that the Counseling
Center cun certainly make u con:
tribution tw the community in
lems of our being awure of
student needs and expectations.
And. perhaps becuse of our
specialized wetting and our own
individual specialization and
competencies we're perhaps
better able to assess and shure

continued on page 4

“Everybody has to face normal crises in
their lives that help them identify who
they are and where they are

“

-Dr. Elizabeth Burns

Frisbee

WASHINGTON AP—Over a
period of four years, the Navy
spent $375,000 in a scientific
study of Frisbees to see if the
flight characteristics of these
plastic toys could somehow be
adapted for warfare, But it was
no go.

From high atop Hurricane
Mesa in Utah, scientists sent
Frisbees, and clay pigeons as
well, spinning into the air.
‘Tracking cameras monitored the
flights from the 1,000-foot-high
cliff.

THE WHOUT oF THe 6

MaKe 17 Bt
rt

Warfare

‘As with all flight testing, the
experiments were preceded by
extensive wind-tunnel tests at
the Navy Ammunition Depot at
Crane, Ind.

‘The results of the tests were
reported last month in a paper
entitled “Adaptation of the Fris-
bee Flight Principle to the De-

ry of Special Ordinance.”

In the nonclassified paper, the
Navy was careful to note
throughout that Frisbee is ‘a
registered trademark of the
Whamo Manufacturing Co.” of
San Gabriel, Calif

IME RANG. —_—=
He TiMeML

Don’t Throw Away
Your Chance

To Vote

Most puuiiians would be happier # you

Despont them! Qon't te
Compiva ABSENTEE vouny procedures
huwp you Hom voung Heres how to

W your youew adaruss 98 not your uehoo!

sian Must b
by Oxtotwr IH Thy deaitine i waslas tor
5 STEPS
1 Tear out the ton buiow ani il ut
2. Mave thw form notanzvd Ask sehhoo!
ffhesals for Nwip with notanzaton

Wr County Hoard oft Wechon

When you ice the atountoe bait

Dear Sir:

My duties as a student require me to be absent {ro}

dence in

apple Indio Hs Ballot sel
WE YOU ARE HIGISTH MED TO VOTE At
YOUR SCHOOL ADDRESS GO 10
YOUR ASSIGNED POLLING PLACE Uf
NOVEMBER 7 AWD VOI

THE STUDENT HATONAL FONE AT
ASSOCIATION +

INFORMATION AEC

YOU TO REMERAIL HS That
DOW VOTE YOU DONT

October , 1972

y Fel

(county, town, address)

continuously through election day.

Pursuant to the 1970 Voting Rights Amendient (Public Law
91-285) please send an absentee ballot, and/or application
therefor, to me at my school address:

(Print Namo)

(NOTARY PUBLIC AND SEAL)
.-

70 VOTE BY MAIL IN THE NOVEMBER
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, TEAR OUT
‘AND MAIL THE ABOVE FORM TO YOUR
HOME COUNTY CLERK. BOARD OF

(Signature)

= =
ELECTIONS, OR APPROPRIATE ELEC
TIONS OFFICIAL

THE FEOERAL DEADLINE

ig OCTOBER 31,

The Settlement

NEW YORK AP—Time and Newsweek magazines
reported Sunday that the United States and North
Vietnam have reached agreement on a peace settle
ment in Vietnam under which South Vietnam's
President Nguyen Van Thiew would remain until
replaced by a caretaker government. -

‘Time said, “Hanoi has agreed to negotiate directly
with the Thieu government while the South Viet:
namese president is still in power, which it has said
that it would never do."

‘The magazine commented that this part of the
United States-North Vietnamese agreement meets a
demand by President Nixon that he not participate
in the down fall of Thieu whom Nixon has promis d
never to abandon,

Both magazines said a cese-fire would be in effect
while the negotiations went on,

According to Time, once a cea
three committees would be formed

fire is established,

One—an expansion of the International Control

Commission to supervise the ceasefire
‘Two—A composition of representatives from the
Saigon government and the Provisional Revolu:
tionary Government maintained by the National
Liberation Front in South Vietnam, This commit
tee, consisting of Communist, neutralist and Thiew
government factions would create the caretaker
bvernment to replace Thiew
‘A committee composed of the United
North Vietnam, the Theu government and
the Provisional Revolutionary Government

It would work with the International Control
Commission—which is made up of India, Canuda
and Polund—“arbiteating who controlled what terri
tory at the time of the ceasefire, negotiating the
withdrawal and the release of the prisoners of war
and the other large overall problems of ending

combat in Vis
Newsweek said
shortlived interim gov
tional election supervised by France in South

that after the ceasefire and a

foment, there would be a

Vietnam.

Black National Assem

CHICAGO AP- ‘The first Black
National Assembly upened here — fore," Rep.
Saturday with a clenchedfist Mich

n threatened be
Charles Diggs, D> that
told newsmen before start

USAF On Alert

| Sources at two US. Air Force bases reported Sunday,

that special alerts of air transport units, which
they said possibly were in preparation for evacus.
tion of U.S, prisoners held by North Vietnam, had
been cancelled. The Pentagon, meanwhile, said no
“unusual action” had been taken with regard to the
POWs.

‘The reported alerts, combined with published
reports that an agreement for ending the bostlities
Vietnam was near, had given rise to speculation that
measures were being taken to fly freed American
POWs out of Indochina.

Defense Department spokesman Jerry Fiwitheim,
however, said Sunday, “The Department of Defense
knows of no imminent release of POWs an
taken no unusual action in this connection.

‘The removal of the units from standby star
reported by sources at McGuire Air F)

New Jersey and at Travis Air Force
California. The cancellation of th
units at other locations where
reported, the sources said

‘A pilot at McGuire said the stand
lifted Sunday afternoon i

about 2h
went into effect. The pilot said all unv
been ordered to resume normal operat

He said 30 crews from his wing. whw
“an unusually large number" werr
West Coast bases and on Guam, in:
home bases. He said he by
cancelled because of a shorty
transport planes.

AL Travis, wing information officer
he had no comment and added
Washington yesterday not to com
question conc

A source at MeGuire report
technical crews had worked all night
ting planes for medical &'
said some base personne
one-hour alert

The Pentagon said Saturday there «
nothing” to the reports and the
declined any comment.

has risen to a new
Amenean

Southeast Agu bh
rection of inju

Saturday's Homecoming activities included the annual parade and

float judging contest

In the true “spi

of Homecoming,

Homecoming Weekend:
"Three Eventful Days"

Under the traditional title of
“Homecoming Week-end" the
university passed three eventful
days, even if only for the fact
that nobody was able to com:
plain that there was nothing to
do

On the contrary, it seemed
that there just wasn't enough
time to try everything. Friday
with the Kristoffer:
which

night began
san-Coolidge Concert,
some feel did not live up to
tation. Many
dience headed
Campus

aisnaw exp in the aw
afterwards
towards th Center
where a large crowd had already
gathered for beer, pizza, and
music, Undoubtedly, the party
had its merit, beeause Saturday 1
heard someone remark, “too bad
you weren't at the pizase thing
last might, everyone was there
Saturday tod off wath typrel
Homecoming. style
Followed by the Albany: Br

port foathall game The

+ parade

was packed with spectators. whe
hoiily exhilited spirit and. on
thustasm

Meanwhile, the simultaneous
hess of Community University
Day gave Saturday an aver
abundanee of activity. ‘There
were inumeruble lectures, films
dinaw and exhibitions on any and all
nubjects ax niversity im
pressed the community with its
culture and intellect ‘Through
out the day, the community

toured our premises, one could

walk into the lounge and find
groups of people staring, ques-
tioning and commenting on your
living conditions. So we all
stared back in our most polite
manner, and were furthermore
not shocked to find such un
usual occurances as dancing and
guitar playing in the library
Saturday afternoon, The atmos:
phere on the podium was cheer
ful and friendly, People walked
uround with balloons and happy
smiles,

Along with Saturday
me the decision of how best to

night

spend it and many fine choices

some good movies showing.

*Marat-Sade” wave another of ity
splendid pertormances
Henway's promised a fun

evening, and even in downtown

Albany (as if to coincide with
the festive weekend) the Palace
‘Theatre was showing Godspell.
A Cabaret, sponsored by Home:
coming Weekend was in the
Campus Center Ballroom, and
there were many who danced
and laughed and enjoyed the
drinks, the food and the music,
Sunday offered more of same,
with a Hayride at Mohawk
Campus and a coffee house at
the Campus Center. By Sunday
night the community had de-
parted in entirety, the banners
xiving names to the buildings
hung useless in the dark, and
many tired students head
toward the library to tey and
finish the work they didn't hawe
time 10 do aver the Festi

Salads, we make our own
Home baked pies daily

Homemade spaghetti sauce

Ice cold beer and soda
Open 11 am to 11 pm

COUNTRY DELI
323 Ontario Street
Corner of Morris Street

Fresh meats, cold cuts, and imported chesses of all kinds.

Hot and cold sandwiches to yo
Barbecued chicken every Thursday
SUNDAY

10 pm to 2 pm—6 pm to 10 pm
CLOSED TUESDAY

ZS

Public Notice

display of unity and a pledge by
fone organizer to fight what he
call new conservative coal
tion

More than 100 delegates
ne bY Je
halute and

the two-day athe
the black pow
invoking the names of stan
black leaders Martin Lut
King, Malcolm X and Med
Evers in vowing ty “preserve
defend and protwet black

pressed, nur patience
bay bs tint and: we ace being
threatened in many ways ay we

EPRRRARROL ULE RDD

Thurs. Oct. 26 at 8:30

Free

Costume Competition prizes:
25° w Indian Quad Card...50° w/o Quad Card

COCCTTES ES OTE

COONS CES

of the meeting.
Diggs suid President Nixon's
uppointments of conservatives to
the Supreme Court were exam
ples of the “emergence of a new
conservative cualition” that the
assembly hoped tw fight
forming a structure fur deal
with political problems fac
blacks

Mayor Richard
Gary, Ind. and
Hamu Anue Bu
organizers of the
with Digs at the

ference

Hateher of
play weight
the other
sembly, were

Hateher, saying that “the level

f ummorabity an the country

low on the pnont
After the ©

of the convent
turned

elecuny

dent, Hatehes +
National Politwat ¢
group of the
Baraka
evordi
‘The assembly
of the 4,000-mer

tient Conventior
lust March 1
nominated 10)
body ty the
Assembly

AOLLAD LIN S HH

Indian Quad Halloween Party

Beer, Donuts, Apples & Cider

Yago wine

PAGE TWO

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, OCTOBI!

Wale

ve

Preeenconanrrerrrertt

On October 24, 25, and 26, an OPINION POLL of all students will be held in the Campus Center,
The faculty will also be polled by mail.

The following questions will be asked of those being polled:

1, Should the Universit A below) by adopting

Bill 36 (described in “B

Senate replace the current grading system (described in
below)?

ao VES —NO
2, Would Bill 36 be improved by adopting the Ellinwood amendment (described in"

below)!

YIS NO

FOOTNOTE "A" FOOTNOTE “BY FOOTNOTE

Senate Bil 172 $6 Senate Bill 71

procedure for all

A The Present Grading System The norma 8 46, ay amended (incorpor
glading procedure for students with fewer
than 56 degree credits 18 $/U. Any. suct all be

Student: may petition semester by semester

The normal grading,

undergraduate Ehowoud amendment) The nut
(AL)
however, may be
ot School

student

students, ry
letter mal grading procedure tor all undergraduate
studeats shall be fetter grades (A-L} Sec
howeser, may be designated,
by Departinents or Soi

grades Secions ut

designated

for at exception to this policy and re Department being grades Hons OF Course

letter grades (A-L) instead, except for those mi SIU bats, all enrolled » being graded
sded only on an S/U t wuld 7

pion i AL gradings

y U basis ol students enrolled therein
Additianally, a student

may elect to be graded on an $/U basis in

wiaded, this beng the only ona

would be sa jaded
other Courses up toa maaimum of 30 degree
edits of the 120 required for graduation
These credits, apply

toward the major or second fields

however, may not

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1972 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

University Counseling Center

continued from page 1

that sense. of community than
any other agency on campus,
just as you would expect the
college physicians to know when
there's the greatest need for ill-
ness prevention.

‘Are there any specific pro-
grams or directions right now?
“In the discussion phases, ye
‘There has been a reasonabl
amount of discussion and recog-
nition of the need for providing
‘student research.’ And by that I

involves activities; it involves
health service; it involves
housing etc, ete. How does the
‘Counseling Center interact with
these other agencies? We cer-
tainly have skills and compe
tencies here which these other
‘areas don't have. And it is my
personal opinion that we can do
more in terms of serving stu-
dents by sort of magnifying or
multiplying our availability
through interacting with these

by Mark Litcofsky
Bronx Community College

Bronx Community College has
been chosen to sponsor a new
consumer protection service,
according to the Communicator.
‘The protection of local shoppers
from fraud is the main concern
of the service. Information on
better buying will be made avail-

CAMPUS EXCHANGE

college officials to make plans
for such a change. It is felt that
this policy will help the students
“eope with life,” but also, that
the rights of those who oppose
“Open Dorms’
tained.

should be main:

CUNY

Testimony in opposition to

Samaritan Shelter:

“'Home” for Juvenile Offenders

by Judy Daymont
Have you ever run away from
home; do you remember the kid
down the street whose parents
perhaps drank too much and
didn't really give him enough
care; or have you ever heard
about the teen-ager arrested for
stealing a couple of dollars?
Well, in each one of these cases,
in many parts of the country,
the offenders would be placed
behind bars under lock and key,
along with juvenile delinquents,

volition or at the pleading of a
counselor, because he wants to
return and realizes that he
should return, This facing up to
responsiblity is a first step in
dealing with these often scared
and bewildered individuals.

‘The type of life-style created
at the shelter has been termed a
“short term substitute family
living experience.” Everything is
done to make this exposure, no
matter how short, as positive as
possible, This may have been the

for the afternoon hours, are
needed, so if you are interested
call Mr. Lawler or Don Walsh at
462-0516.
Faces Many Problems
‘There are many problems that
arise at the Shelter, ranging from
those usually found in any
home, liking keeping
to those a little more
Each group seems to
fe its peculiarities, and the
few problems with drugs, knives,
and violence, ete, have been ex

by Elizabeth Gross

UNICEF has come to SUNY A.
Through the efforts of Claire
Lissance, the United Nations
International Children's Emer
gency Fund is asking for your
support in an effort to make
some of the world’s children a
little happier.

During an interview, Claire
supplied the pertinent facts of
UNICEF, emphasizing at the
same time the need for ax much
student-faculty-staff support as

UNICEF: You Can Help, Too

Peru, or the wars in Bangaladesh
and Biafra, it is immediately
supplied.

UNICEF does run into
problems, the chief of which
involves people's pride vs. ac-
cepting charity, However, when
countries do receive aid and are
able to support their people
better they can begin contri-
buting funds to this volunteer
organization, whose ch
port comes from the U
Britain, Western Europe, Japan,

tuition at the City University
was made before the New York

able to the people, as well as any
needed legal aid. A number of
students have volunteered their
time, which will consist of a

and some South American
countries, As Claire explained,
“Success of UNICEF is mea-
sured when countries that were
formerly aided by UNICEF are!
able to start contributing funds
for other needy countries.”
Claire is asking for your help}
whether by _‘Trick-or-Treating
around the Quads on ‘Tuesday
night, October 31, or by putting!
whatever amount you feel is|
appropriate into boxes in the
Bookstore and dorm lob
bies. If you are interested In
‘Trick-or-Treating contact Claire
at 7-4503, You ean help, too, by
saving labels, packages andl
wrappers for the Treat of i
UNICEF will receive cush for
every one of the following pro
duet labels that are rece
Kool-Aid, Welch's dams, Jellies,
and Preserves, Royal Devserts,
Willy Wonka's Candy, Swift's
emium Franks, Cap'n Cruneb]
and Clark Gum/Smite

other agencie
“[ think this campus is moving
on towards a sense of com
munity. I think it’s happening. A
campus this size and this new~
takes time to overcome the new-
ness in order to develop a certain
tradition, And when that hap-
pens one of the things that
occurs is a sense of community
in which people are concerned
about each other, take an in:
terest in each other, are willing
to make a commitment towards
euch other, 1 think we're ap:
proaching that now,

Is this a new effort for the
counseling center?

think so.”
t's good. Nodding: Yes

possible, She explained the thre
intertwined which
UNICEF concentrates; educa:
tion, medication, and social
needs, The organization supplies
health information, nurse and
mid-wife training, birth control
and disease control information,
clinies, health progeams, schools,
teacher-ed programs, agricultu

programs, nutrition education
and food (especially protein),
and, of course, e1 ney relief,

under deplorable living condi
tions and without hope of treat:
State Board of Regents m al and proper attention by
bany. The challenge was m trained professionals
iby. Richard Rath bad sid dey Unbelievable, yes! Frightening,
Hersiienson: ie'melor'ediieng gat Tree, most sceficliiy! Bet
in Albany County the children work out house difficulties, The
ia the faet that what the Brand aioe iascund Wiacaallie:  Toosielng ar eal b bela
Samaritan the has proved to be about
Barton Drive, the most useful in reaching and
aiding the children
Heavy encounter work is not
the staff and state that is nowhere suffi
rehabilitative or vient. ‘The original money for | Claire also emphasized that in CC.
Their objecti Honated by the | eh country, UNICEF attempts
dren to © ere and Episeo: | t Adapt its programe
to the particular culty
example, many peoples lack vital
protein in their diets, so
and Mexico the “cornsoysmilk
combination is used in making
chapati and. tortillas, respect
ively, ‘The Mid Bastern countries
fare supplied with chick peas, and
other countries receive wheat
and-soybeay blends, She noted
strongly that UNICEF does not
Impose itself on w country, the

first encounter with authority
that a child has had where he has
not come away bitter, disillu-
sioned, or hurt, The counselors
encourage the talking out of
problems, and group. sessions

tremely rare. The high turn-over
and short stay of the youngsters
contributes to. the problems
Peer groups and deep relation:
ships cannot be formed and
these would definitely make
helping the kids easier.

‘The most outstanding problem
has been the finaneial one. ‘The
Samaritan Shelter needs dona:
tions desperately, for it operates
on a stipend from the county

mean attempting to anges what
impact, if any, the campus has
‘on students and, at the same
time, assessing the needs and
expectations of students on this
camp:

‘You must have certain parti-
cular complaints about this,
about what should be going on.

“No, I don’t. My assessment is
not complete,”

1 do: It seems that in many
ways the counseling service is
shrouded, partly because of the
need for confidentiality, partly
because of, quite frankly, mis
management of image, and
partly, as you say, because of its
failure to involve itself with other %
agencies. and special interest

Dr. Robert Squatrigia

groups in the university com-
munity. This particularly relates
to your field because these speci-
fies of how the center interre-
lates with the university and the
community are going to create
the center's image and, conse
quently, in a great degree deter-
mine its availability for the indi
vidual.

daily minimum of two hours,
and energy to this project. Those
involved in the program are
quite optimistic because “the
students’

of Regents considers a “eatinal

program will make tuition” is really irrational as far

education more relevant to the
needs of society by actively en- Since students are si ii ees J ts henge
charged through the N¥¢ Josey of thkearentinong Bee: hupe ta:play-acrehot
come tax, viding nding, — tr
Pace College fact, atmos
At Pace College, recent poll twice for his educaty
results showed that almost 90%
of the ants favored a
hour visita

Although this was met

as the students are concerned banernenre
saying them in aiding the com hope
tuition fer wld warm, unders ny role

to expose the
while also stressing their respon
sibility to themselves: and com
munity. This reality orientation
is very important and has attri
buted a great deal to their this must be used for all acca
success, ‘The counselors explain They itry:'to:take the. kids
that the children will have to gon as many. excursions away
4o court and prepare them for as possible. ‘This
1 might come after fed for financial

“Yes, 1 agree. This is why I'm munity, feat The
concerned about how the coun:
seling center interacts with other
with student affairs,

aid; it

certainly uniqui

foree the student and

phere
Family Living Experience

The life of the children at the

e that ted in

Francisean
pal diosese.
‘The reereutional
cnly source of petty eash is
more fifteen dollars a week and

fund, their

also argued that a large
of CUNY graduates lis
York,

taxes would exceed the

partie Shelter is much fi
any home ‘They share bedrooms
with never more than one oth

they help prepare food
and do laundry, watch tele
vision, play games, and some do wl
hnuilding a work The

jon policy in their and the fui

dorms. sions

unfavorably in past yeurs, such FN00n,

Stereo Sound’s $369 stereo system secived Arc the i
tion (rise tela

an overwhelming opinion has led
is obviously Ii

extra Uhings Hi “offenders
persons in need of supe

(P.LN.S.), abando ‘ a
rigible’” children, and runa’ Shelt
to rapists and thieves. ‘They are per
all waiting for their day in court, the

What

range from

becomes of these reals,
their stay al Samaritan
and Court? About fifty
nt qo bume on probation,
rest go to residential (reat
Wt centers such ay Lat Salle

wes students to get
involved: “It's a great way. to
meet people und you'll be doing
something good for humanity.”

government asks for aid, or

when emergency relief is ob

viously needed, as in the cases of

are no locks,
the earthquakes in Bolivia and

vrs and win x0 their stay is fram one tom
forty-fiv
‘They are ed ta the
facility by
churches, and
ment

Those referred lo the facility

outside days. and foster he or teaming

schools. 1 in we continu:

tionships after the

ORIGINAL ORIENTAL ART

Court

and some come

buek for visits, ‘This a» good as

doesn't heeon
amily Court, churches, ney and then it iy

police department range in It should be remeny

from 7 to 15 years, hough J that ritan Shelter wy

pajority are between 12 and equipped for vutpatient

More neg gern gh ds
than you expect “sci foe Ye. "ore rae
It's coming... eregranc mettre iy

SOUL TO int he fr

SOUL

Stay Cool... pet ene
for less than you eben oa the
expected. Sige tae
a harmonious pattern of music a

function and relate with worke
other childre

staff, headed Ted
and experien
consists. of xix full-time
1 paid co

re the future pliny for
the Shelter? Well, the main one
ix tok

EXTIBI TION & SALE
SUNYA Campus Center
Thursday, October 26

and coun nd six partti nselors

‘Those who can not han and carefully xe affect has it had on the ¢
Most of them have their that have passed Uhrough
graduate stu dours? Mr. Lawler hus stited
that Samaritan Shelter has been
success, but who can really
know the full impact love and
understanding ean
often bewildered
ehildren’?

such a free situation a teers.

in movie form brought to you by: ineniee
OWER EAST CINEMA .

}lam-8 pm

masters,
dents

are a few colle

is a mule and
duty at all

jer goes witht
Volunt

ly adults and particu

no fences oF locks at
yet out of eighty There
three have run Wr 0
4 child will times, and Mr
though he almost al each child to court

peuple, Friday, October 27 10 am -5 pm
lake off,

only
‘Oceusionally on these

and neglected

MARSON LED. BALTIMORE

MARYLAND 21208

wk of his own

I

eee Seelam pel ee.
iNew Democratic Coalition:

average hwang
sitive tuner will cap

$400. price
nt te listen
d that last

systems in the musical passages in th

while not unplew and tty se
four favorite caduy stations with
chinty ‘The new imp rand 12
M turntable with its low mass tou
and damped ewer is a significant
Improvement in low paced turntables
With the Shure M75 ECS  eliptieal
dumond stylus it will reat your re
cords gently
sounds of its own
Together,
ts Cost Just $369

Midterms are over!
€ Take a weekend vacation with

Z | Colonial Quad Board
FRI. & SAT.

Bijou Presents

bit of musical ed C
take their listen
$369 Advent/Pioneer/C
stereo aystent has chang
oF our critical and satisfied
ry who own it will Lestity
» startling speaker bargain, of which
highly respected Stereo Revww Maga
zine sad, “Any preconceived ide
you may have about the limitations of
Aub-compuct speaker systems will, we
think, be shattered." ‘The Pioneer SX
52h AM/FM stereo receiver provides
sufficient power (over 42 RMS watts
of it) Wo handle the most tortuous

Young Republicans

wud add no unplewsant

INA

SUN. NITE
Dance to the Music of
‘Trek’

these remarkable compe
a saving of $100

McGovern Nixoa

DEBATE

Moderated by Prof. Wilkie

ouldn’t provide quite
satisfaction, we tnvity
to visit Stereo Sound and learn
otherwise
10 YEAR WARRANTY
Check Our Everyday
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Scoteh 203 tape 1800
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Pronoor SEL 20 huadphones

STEREO
SOUND

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Beer & Soda

w/selected cartoons

oom 783-6126 Free w/colonial tax card All others $.50

Free with Colonial tax All others $.25

Thurs. Oct. 26
Assembly Hall
7:30 PM —s

BEKO ICCC AAAI AIA

aR Hea DR fe a eC ak OE a Ea Ea ae ac ake ae aE

In the Colonial Quad Flagroom
8-12 pm

ae eee eee eee omiremoel

| Halloween Horror Film
|
{

LC 2

Joy Rosenberg
355.8400

funded by stu

EC ACA ACAI AACA AE ie ac ac akc ai ai aie ake ak akc ake 2c 2 a a 2 a a:
Fe eae eo:

|
a

ALBANY: STUDENT PRESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1972 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE FIVE

7 ANTh
IN
Wy) i) Wi,

Vaal)
Ave
Rx

(

Support Parking Strike

The parking strike enters its seventh day ta
morning students are once again’ meeting
administrators to try to hammer out a
stalemate. The strike has been rather suc
with increasing numbers of cars parki
with no cars having, at this writing, been

Hy

The igus in this case are rather clea
drafted new parking regulations over the

secking any student advice. Appeals «
stration and the local trustees have fai

—~

d

prove too costly, As a last resore. ¢
declare upen parking” by rewriting tl

including-Fred

Hay

mT
=

Other SUNY campuses
have employed sunilar tactics with

the Council move because it ts a rare
asserting themselves in the face of sto
indifference, We hope the strike cont

and more importantly, that students

to insure its success,

Vote in Opinion Polls

Students have the opportunity this
number of important topics, The iss r
grading system they prefer, — whether
legalized abortion, hitchhiking, and ma
begin today and continue through ‘t

will take place in the Campus Center

The University Senate is sponsoring

potentially has the most direct influenc

ding system the student body (and the

being asked to decid
on be

‘And tomorrow will be a beautiful day for a pienic...heavy rain, overcast skies with low grad
udents. are .
the pret system (by voting

Have You Paid Your Bomb Tax Ltinly? oy om or ee ade se
earaceaean The War is more likely
to end here.

involvement i Southeast As
: durty credits of §/U, but noe in
wud would gain grant power co depart
and speeches and daft card burnings

Proposition ¢
and withheld taxes and blockaded
and burned effigies and

killings H
there is still a War

. to make exceptions

sunt Phe pall is nom binding and 1s

z After the march:
After the emigration
buildings. The student

and arrests. After all Uh
is only one lever we have in the country to step The
voting lever, Right now, during this presidential
r, many Senators and all the Representatives
ome of them for y petion, Let
til all ou
Let

by Diane Blitstein

tage is much
even think

W sickness in America don't
shelling wut this money
I federal phone

1800's Henry David
measure the sentiments of faculty a

‘heen’
today 1 could cull it ynoranes
fess, but 1 think Inthe

to the pont No ‘Thoreau protested the Amencun cat te
tovelvement in Mexico by re re

sud

will be polled separately by mail

mull iy the
Amenien ace fusing to pay his tixes He abet mit
Tf thousand were spending sae
pay. there tax bill this sear, that the Peaee Studien power tay be, itis the most direct s
fice (88 S75) now offers a tnx as awhole, been given, Hopefully
i Misconceptions and measure the degre
wdissanstaction with the $/U experins
ction ye
will run for Cor
them know you don’t think the war is ov
all our bombings have
our voting power to elect them if
lative power to end the war

regen at
has.

opped

new diy tia be
Weahout what ur 1 measure as at would be gamely serve
or the president them and enable the state Gan he ublamed un ate
ur the { violence and shed oe Gan

dollars go and ways these tines
cans be protested Come aver any The Central Council opmion poll

PM becaune they
Croops come home and

them know you will use
they will use their lex
his year, let's finally vote in peace

hance for

army ws doing
or the bomb factories
Pentagon U'm tulking about you
and me, and « e else in this Yet tdi
country who buys cigurettes or perity or giv y '
aoline oF Mex in an airplane or Titman sex yee pu wee
makes a telephone call On the f en i. iy
second two items, Oi of the ‘ . cra Mintlukaliee ie tate i
total cost will wo Lo pay for our yards om Amun soit sivern pa preater validity iii bichall eof the student |
: - Weis for these reasons we strongly ary
these issues and
s
ote In Peace.

day between 10 aim and 4
directly tell their elected representats
and will, ultimately, allow the (

ry

to vote this week

Whe election
Help Unsell the War, G47 W121 Street New York NY 10027

Dear people at the telephone company

Please note that E have refused the
tux on my telephone bill. This is to pro) resist the illegal and
immorol conduct of the United States government against the

peoples of Indochina
By accepted standards of international iw. the willtull payment of
Instead, this

this ty constitutes a crime against peace and hus
money will be rechanneled into fulfilling human needs in our

PAGE SEVEN

community
In peace,
Name:
Telephone No a Hae bh
Tax refused §
Dutributed by Philadelphia War Tar Resistance
1407 Sansom Street * °.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1972

Philadelphia, Pa 19403
REBAT,

4, 1972

TUESDAY, OCTOBE!

ALBANY STUDENT PRE:

PAGE SIX

MAJORS & MINORS

There will be a meeting of the
Spanish Club on Thursday, October
26th at 7 pm in HU 290

Peace Studies 1s now a second {veld
People who are interested in obtain
ing a syllabus or who just want to ask
questions about the program can do
son SS 375

tw ay elerieal work
per ver, salut,
nity Secu, LOB IDA

Bund people
Contant Gummer

Hf at AL 7ARO}

ak practi pose onnarst
sur a age ob Spanish
Conversation Ji tayrat B00

sosuunt sharing your talents?

Tutoring

NOTICE: Dates of Community Ser-
vice Registration are Nov. 1,2, 3,6 &
7. The location is the enclosed lounge
area between LC 3 & 4, Student
teachers who won't be herw please
come to the Contact office, LCB
30-4 and. sign up now. For into call
457-4801.

The Alliance Francaise will hold a

second meeting on Wednewlay, Ort

25 at 815 pun, mi HU 354, The

speaker will be Dr. Fernand Vial,
ot Franch Lit

net Jules Romains: Unanimiste et
Psychalogue.

Le Cercle Francais rmwetumy
Physes 129, 8 00 pum, Monlay, Oct
23, Oct. 40, Nov. 14, Now. 27,

PEACE & POLITICS

Re-elect the President sri
wlay 140. CC 373, Hor tuettwn
1Dan Durweats at 482 2280.

Sanford Hosmnblum, Student As
sociation Lawyer will tw: avuilabl 0t
he SA itfice, CC 446 tre 29 1.
10 Tumby tinh

A Poi Peanenies) bray,

Faculty for McGovern are holding 8
teach-in on Wed., Oct. 25 from 3-7
pm in the Fine Arts Gallery. There
will be profs from Psych, Soc, Ecol
‘ogy and more. Come and hear sup-
port for McGovern from the disci

plines.

Debate, Thursday night October 26
at 7:30 in the Assembly Hall between
the New Democratic Coalition and
the Young Republicans. Topic.
Election ‘72, the Candidates and the
Issues. Extensive question and answer
period at conclusior

The Albany friends of the Farm-
workers will meet Tuesday, Oclober
24 at 7:30 in West Hall, 380 Western
‘Avenue 1% block fram the downtown
SUNYA dorms)

Singers, musicians, actors, and sim)
lat entertainment people The
McGovern Telethon will be held 1"

+ Ballroom October 27 and we

@ to be mat Anybody

aver a message tex Davee Hirset at
487 BA2O oF 46°

INTERESTED FOLK

HOLIDAY SING "72 silat
ate out, Thay cat be pe hed up at
CC tnformation Desk, Herwnt
that wl

thane wnta CC 364

Ant Students oF Talented Arusts

ALL
DEPEND

tn. there 1 no ele
thont you these: people will hay
will be much worse than any

we the Urutoe
Jeant Appeal cui
way. Ne

place t

Theu tomer

of their yesterday:

Without you good things can’t happen.

(/

1973 UNITED FUND/RED CROSS Joint "Appeal

Indian Quad Halloween Party. Live
Rock featuring Alabaster. Free: beer,
donuts, apples & cider. Costume
‘competition prizes: Yago wine.
Thurs., Oct, 26 at 8:30 in Henway’s.
$.25 w/indian Quad card. $.75 with-

Meet the Mayor of Beersheba, Israel
in an informal coffee and cake hour.
C315 on Thursday, Oct. 26 at 3:30
pum, Ask him about Arab-Jewish
relations and any ather topic. Spon-
sored by Jew fents Coalition,

On the Opinion Poll to be held on
grading: {t should be made clear that
you have the option of voting “No"
‘on both questions on the ballot \f
you so desire and would prefer sore
option other than that, The other
options would appear at 2 later time

" emit te A
Sense of Place-Geography, Ex

perience & Making of Art.”

Coulton For A Free Chovee

UNICEF

FSA. workers

Commuter Central Counc Rep

Rnidiet, ‘isociinit

Record Coon

Lunsky Socwty tor Wayward
Stents

ved volleyte

The Sang aud the bye

te 10 etd
dovelopient jsragram

‘The weekly meeting of
‘man Association will taku
Thursday evening at 7 30
study on the Gospel

take place on Wednextay

8 pm, Chapel House F vi

at 7 pin will precede

Poetry Reading by Gur
Novernber 7 at 800
Assembly Hall in

The first sue of Phoems
tively scheduled 1
Novernber 15, In
material may be subi
second issue Lew
poetry. and artwork

box on the Cams
mation desk Pr

words are less lk

We Ain't lowe, ty

Indus Assoesati

OFFICIAL

weadene advise

PAGE EIGHT

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

THE FOLLOWING TWELVE PAGES COMPRISE

GRASS ROOTS, AN INDEPENDENT AND COM-

PLETELY AUTONOMOUS JOURNAL OF POLI-

TICAL OPINION.

THE VIEWS EXPRESSED IN

THE PAGES OF GRASS ROOTS ARE ENTIRELY
THOSE OF ITS STAFF AND IN NO WAY REP-
RESENT THE VIEWS OF THE ALBANY STUDENT
PRESS.

STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY

OCTOBER 24, 1972

i

rl

OCTOBER 24, 1972

“HN yy ty
14a
rT gtn
ys) ek

Welcome
End of the

AV a time when President Nixon is under attack by conservatives
for his poor record on national defense and the economy, 11 comes
naturally a a surprise that he has announced his intention to keep
‘one of the plethora of 1968 promises: ending the peacetime drat!
One may well wonder why he has waited so long, alter strong
bipartisan efforts in Congress. the conclusiony of fiy own
Conmissin on the subject, and the intensive work ob payate
organizations have indicated support for the all-olunteer system
Lu pressure decision-makers into instituting the system

THE ANSWER MAY UE «i the new I8-yearold-vote, his recent
sitempls ts we young votery by haasting about hrs bert recerd
sidicate Mat he wishes to explant this new eles hon resouree

Mr S soa ubsrous praymatisiy aside, we do aphid tis recent
FPefated a rivan cent that the ditt aattend by July ba

Opposite all gysten bay stymied much Friern
geacnan c ttean tone substantiated fast The custo! peryenis sith

Seater Reawe ly har the albvvbuntecr arm5  woukl hea
Wwercenaty Pace a pow Wack ound atlee Oppressed Peswotes Nave
toon lantely Pscanded Une need only point ut har ther
tuettieg, disthanotably of all tiout Wet pnd tee se re sae's suet
the Won “metvenaty hyo 1 word
eae d be comune np Hessians he oedehers anatetin
Hikes anny. wits tet oes Hall ar 1 sutey rapang and voting.» asst

Oh oke dist dacsg'E Bis the nbear af Eacks joanne tie: atiny

suse he pay 18 iydkt be noted that the majority
America’s pout peesple te anyway

OTHER RIDICULOUS DECLARATIONS, sich os the “Sever
Days a Mayo Theory tate ehame of ighiwang attisers
supported by vast Pompenan hegoons bayabonly tatters end tat
Wy State, nught attemp! a coup, are without solid tonndation The
offices Corps Fight now +S almost completely 4 volunteer tore atid
the ll volunteer services suchas the Navy Aur Dounce. and even the
elust Marines ate displaying amore loyally te Maier thant the
Utattec infested Anny

Nu, the opposition an the past tew years hus centered arvund the
fears that not envugh people will volunteer, and that an the event
Of national emergency, the volunteer system wall Hat provide
enough recruits in time to meet inanpower requirements

The conclusions ut the Preswlent’s Gates Conamssion nin
counter to this aagument Acconding to the Comnussion’s tidings
an all-volunteer army would nut only ehminate waste and upgrade
quality, but also would provide enough manpower to meet all ot

tional delense needs
NOW TO IME all voluntecr tore ate the
archaic, clivalne ideas of prominent Senators (such as ME Stennis}
whose extreme notions of duty and honor, reminiscent ut Hull Run
days, are {urmly stamped an the statue booky

Congress should get moving (a hard task for 1 these days), amd
approve enlistinent incentives, such as pay boosts, as quickly as
possible Most importantly, 1 should end the draft, and amend the
1967 Selvetive Service Act to provide the machinery for its
reinstitution in the event of e&treme national emergency

The dralt 19 immoral, unpractical, and downright dangerous to
national security With the Admunistrations’s support of further
Inventives for enlistment, the moderates will line up in favor. and
hopetully the all-volunteer torce will become reality

by Mitchell Frost

Grass Roots today joins the many
other college and non-college news-
papers around the contry which
have witnessed at first with as-
tonishment and then with utter
dismay, the so-called McGovern
phenomenon and have rejected it as
being both irresponsible and out of
touch with the mainstream of
‘American politican thought. The
Senator from South Dakota — is
thoroughly unacceptable asa
Presidential candidate for a wide
variety of reasons (as some of the
authors writing for this issue have
pointed out) most of which can be
grouped into one of two categories
he lacks too many of the important
and essential qualities required of a
President; and his programs, as far
as can be discerned, lead us where
we, and we think where most
Americans (hopefully most
students too) want most to avoid,
eg. government interference a la
1984.

The Senator, much as his support
ers would like to excuse him, must
take the responsibility for his own

mishaps. His campaign

1, well, sloppy. This is
unfortunate for though his incom-
petence as a campaign organizer
should not disqualify him from the
office he seeks (nothing could be
more absurd) it demonstrates to
some extent his lack of leadership
ability and administrative in
competence, The U.S. Senate, from
which he sprouted, is a completely
different world from the Presidency
for while Senators are charged with
making the laws it is the President
who must carry them out, care
fully, judiciously, and with an ad:
mnivistrative skill) which Senator

McGovern desperately — lacks.
Furthermore, MeGovern accent
uates this problem by promotin
policies and programs which require
even greater federal involvement
than the too much we suffer al
ready programs which he will have
to administer by himselt and with
the aid of a vast governmental
bureaucracy under his authority
and he can't even handle his ows
Campaign properly |

Senator MeGovern’s campaign
slogan, “McGavern: Right from the
St focuses in on MeGovern's
desire to create an image for him
self of consistent liberalism.
McGovern, the image leads us to
believe, is a man of principle, a man
who will stick by his guns “from
the start,” unlike his opponent who

would reverse himself if he thought

EDITORIAL

it would win him a few extra votes,
McGovern is, to be sure, an out
and out liberal but throughout his
campaign he has too often reversed
his positions, He has become. jw
many loyal Democrats, and. as the
polls show, to most voters. un
reliable. First he was for immediate
and total withdrawal from all of
Southeast Asia. He would, he «Lun
ed, go “Begging™
return of the captured Amero an
P.O.Ws. The “new” McGovern
position is somewhat dilter nt

to Hanod tor she

-continued American presen:
Southeast Asia including Am

air bases in Thailand until
P.O.W.s are returned—and fe at oics
it as if he had always held wk ln
from the Start?

MeGovern’s orginal wellar
gram was fascinating: a thououd
dollars per person por year the
only problem was, it world's
work. So $1,000 became $750 hurt
this was nu better. His latest very
appears no more than a yt
expanded Family Assistance Plin «
la Richard Nixon. The financing ot
such a program remains a problew:
however, and his solution to this
predicament has likewise gone
through numerous reverses. Nu. hic
doesn’t want a 100% inheritance
tax on estates valued above
$50,000—not any more at least \
he doesn’t want confiscatory bases
imposed on the rich and the ou
porations. ‘ was yester La
position. Today we have
McGovern. And tomorrow

Busing has gone through
reverses: Yes, No, Yes, Ye
er, would you repeat the que
again, please? ‘The question
all asking ourselves (or slo
asking) is, if McGovern cant
to make up his mind one
the other about the most uny
issues in this campargn. het
the minor ones, doesn’t that +
an inability on his pare
clearly and logically. Suv
mirable to admit ones nuyesl
why vote for a nnn who ns

many mistakes?
“It iy very popular to
“friend of humanity,’ or a “hs
the working classes,” wis
philosopher William ¢
Summer nearly a hundied yo¥
“(and some men) others
small account, have taken sil
great success and advantaps
thing which has a charitable
and a kind-hearted tone ge

passes without investigattr

cause it is disagreeable to a

McGovern is just such a ‘tanto!
ah

humanity’ and if he appeats!

OCTOBER 24, 1972

GRASS ROOTS

PAGE THREE

NIXON

with reservations

the courage of his convictions-in-
deed if he has any convictions other
than his own election-he seems
hell-bent on one course at least
solution through government.
Whatever the problem, McGovern
has a federal program specifically
designed for it. In fact, he has a
whole handful of governmental
solutions for problems that could
better be dealt with at the local
level or without government
imterference at all, Working through
government, though, seems so
charitable and makes us feel so

generous. But government cannot
give 10 the people without first
taking from the people, and if we're
being generous at all we must
realize that we are being so with
someone else's money, ‘This, un
fortunately, has been the one con
sistant wend in America since the
New Deal days: Let Government
Do tt. But all the while, govern
ment incompetence is berated by
everyoue--especially by
MeGovernites who seek just these
kis solutions-and until we
realize that “freedom” and
“liberty” are not empty phrases
that liberty and freedom emanate
from our efforts to check govern
mental expansion and flower as we
succeed in these efforts, we will
continue to drift slowly into a world
of ominiscient and ommipotent
government, incompetent ta the

Whar. on the other hand, hay the
meumbent to offer the American
people? ‘The rerumsy are quite
mixed ty be sure, baron the whole
we've had asather poor tour years
from Richard Nixon. The President
1s vulnerable attack on a number
of counts. His decision to employ
wage price controls as aa
arrest inflation — has
cconommyty quiver, Ao stable ecu
nomy. as Professor Milton
Friedman of Chicago has consist
ently ed, requires a stable

netity policy. Wrote Fredinan
recent b coh

Under the wew [menerary | pre
cedures the Hed hay been aiming
Aroomethings bhe ab percent pet
year nate ot tewthe an the quantity
money. Phe actual cate wt

tore than 10 per cent tar the Last
seven months of 1971, tess than 1
per cent tor the rest of 1971, wore
than B percent sa far tus year
Such wide (uct Hs HA MONE LAL Y
wowth are undesirable” dn fact
stys Friedman, even 6 percent as
too hai dutlation will continue ay
Jong ay the mereases in the money

supply conte ta outstrip in

s in production. Under these
conditions the money supply
should obviously be tightened.
What is the President ing for?
Simultaneously, Mr. Nixon has

ised the National Debt and is,
the midst of an inflationary eco
nomy, pursuing a golicy of deficit
spending. This, of course, only
serves to further aggravate the in
flation, Just where did the Presi
dent learn his economics?

The SALT agreements were per-
haps the President’s greatest blund
cr. With the stroke of a pen Mr.
Nixon froze the arms race (Doesn't
that sound good: “froze the arms
race?) leaving the Russians with a
considerable offensive advantage
The Soviet Union is already be
ginning to “MIRV" its giant SS-9
missiles (25 megatons ay compared
with one megaton for the Minute
man) and upon completion of this
operation (permitted under the
agreement) we will be outnumbered
by about 50%. If McGovern had
been the one who signed the agree:
ments he would have been crit
icized severly. But Mr. Nixon iy
hailed ay a great peacemaker. It just
doesn't nuke any sense.

And what of the Vietnam war?
Half a million oops have been
removed from Vietnam since 1969.
Bur this hay severely limited his
options and total withdrawal is
inevitable. He can't stay there much
Jonger and he cannot escalate with
but Causing grave _ psychological
seaction here at home. So regardless
of who becomes the next American
President the troops will have to be
withdrawn. ‘The only difference be
tween a Nixon withdrawal and a
McGovern withdrawal iy the effect
they will have on the world order: a
Nixon withdrawal will be perceived
ay a tactical retreat; a MeGovern
withdrawal will be seen as a sur
render ol America's role in world
alfauy. ‘This will make a great dif

ference im our effectiveness in the
Middle Last and elsewhere around

the world

All votaled, what conclusions can
we diaws Mr Nixon ay certainly a
fiberal except in his thetorie. of
course but despite his many short
conuags atid bis blunders. be has

) #leat extent permanent

ed either our institutions
ot our credibility around the world
Senator McGovern is a wreckless
schemer. The choice, though a poor
one, is becoming clearer and clear
er. Despite Mr. Nixon's many faults
he is the only one who can stop
George MeGovern. ‘Though we do
not support him, on many issues we
feel compelled 10 urge his re
election, Nixon ui '72

GRASS ReelS

EDITOR Mitchell Frost
CONTRIBUTORS and STAFF
Dr. Kathleen Kendall Ed Lopatin
Or. Richard Kendall Bob Rosati

Wayne Gustavson Phil Jackson
graphics editor: Gary Ricciardr

Grass Roots is a journal of moderate and con-
servative opinion at the State University of
New York at Albany, 11 is published when-
ever the staff can get itself together. There is
no Grass Roots office (sob!) but there is a
Grass Roots box number. So, address all com-
ments, letters, articles, incriminating photos to:

Grass Roots

Box 200-FF

1400 Washington Avenue

Albany, New York 12222

tunded by}
mandatory |

student tax | |

"Human rights are more important
than properly rights!"

by PAUL L POIROT =“ — crimination, No person may, with=
tt Is not the right of pevperty whieh is out due process of law, be depriv:
protected, but the right ( properly. of “‘ife, liberty, or properr
Property, per se, has 0 rights; but the all are’ equally inviolable, 1
individual-the man-has three great rights, right of trial by jury is assured
equally sacred from urbitrary interference: in’ criminal and civil cases alike,
the right to his life, the right to his liber» Excessive bail, excessive fines,
Ee ea eieet iagether as, tbe and cruel and Unusual punishments
ceetially one right, To'give a man his re grouped in a single prohibition,
life but deny him his liberty, is w take The Founding Fathers realized what
from him all that makes his life worth some present-day politiclans seem
living, ‘To give him his Uberty but take to have forgotten: A man without
from” him the property which is the fruit property rightsewithuut the right
and badge of his liberty, is to still leave to the product of his own labor-
him a slave. : 4 $6 not a free man,

US Suprem Court duatce George Sunertnd '° TNE TCC sptitadonal rights all
TRICKY PHRASES with favorable — have twocharacterisucs In common,
meanings and emotional appeal First, they apply equally to all
are being used today to imply persons, Second, they are, withe
a distinction between property rights our exception, guarantees of free=
and human rights, dom or immunity from governmental

By implication, there are wo interference, They are not asaer=
sets of — rights-one belonging uene of claims against others,
ty human beings and the other individually or collectively, They
to property, Since human beings merely say, in effeci, that there
are more important, it is natural are certain human liberues, includ-
for the unwary to react in favor some pertaining to property,
of human rights, are vssential to free men

Actually, there is no such dis- und upon which the state shall
Unction between property rights not infring :,
and human rights, fhe wrm pr Now what about the so-called
perty has no significance excep! iuman rights that are represented
as {t applies to something owned ay superior to property rights’
by someone, Property itself has What about the “right’! to a job,
neither rights nor value, Save the “right”? w a standard of Living,
only a8 human interests are n= one “to a minimum wage
volved, There are no rights but or a maximum work week, t
human rights, and what are spokel “right” Wy a) “fair price, te
of a8 property rights are “right” to bargain collectively,
only the human rights of individuals hy ‘right’ to Security against
to property, the adversities and hazards

kxpressed more accurately, the of life, such as old o
issue 18 no one of property TAghIs bility?
yersus human rights, but of the fle framers of the Consuitucien
human orights of one person would have been astunished
in the community versus the human jy, hear these thinks spoken
rights of another, of as rights, They are not im=

What are the property right: munities from governmental com=
thus disparaged by being Ser apart pulsion; on the contrary, they
feo human rights? | They are are demands for new forms of
among the most ancient and bie Koveenmental compulsion, They
it hunian 4 sand among I gre not claims to the product
imunt —eanential Erecduin alt gpety wn labor} they are,
Progrene. “They are the privileges in some if mot in most cases,
vt private owner:lip which sive Claims to the products of other
meaning wy the ryght to the predict coo tes labor.
of One's Iibur = privileges which These “human rights’? are indeed
ten have dways Forated WEES iterent from property. rights,
Uvely de belumgng & them almost tr ey rest on a denial of the
4 anuniately and uieeparably a Hasic concept of property rights,
their own bodie Unlusn people They are not freedoms or immu-
can feel secure in their ubility nities assured (o all persona alike,
to retain the fruits of their labor, They are special privileges con=
there 15 Httle incentive to save ferred upon some persons at the
und to expand the fund of capital~ expense of others, The real die=
the tools and equipment for produc- uncuvn is not between property
Uon and for better living, rights and human rights, but be=

The BU) of Rights in the United tween equality of protection from
States Constitution recognizes no governmental compulaion on the
distinction between property rights one hand and demands for
and other human rights, The ban the vxercise of such compulsion
against unreasonable search and for the benefi) of favored groups
selzure covers “persons, houses, on the “ise |

papers, and effects,” without dis-

PAGE FOUR

GRASS ROOTS

OCTOBER 24, 1972

GEORGE IN WONDERLAND

Baltor's nore:

Kathleen Kendall is in the Department
of Rhetoric and Communication; Richard
Kendall is Chairman of the History De-
partment, They are registered as a Repub-

lican and a Democrat, respectively. In
1968 Mrs. Kendall voted for Hubert
Humphrey and her husband voted for
neither presidential candidate.

MeGovern's Defense Policy:
the MARSHMALLOW Conspiracy

by Dr. Kathleen Edgerton Kendall

Senator George McGovern says, “We
really can cut billions out of our military
budget without threatening our security.”
Wouldn't you like to believe that? We all
would. And since we all probably believe
that there's a lot of waste in government
spending, it seems “logical” to assume
that there’s a lot of waste in the defense
budget, which accounts for 40% of Fed-
eral expenditures. The problem with
McGovern’s appeal to our money-saving
motives is that he's not talking about
trimming the fat off the defense budget:
he’s talking about cutting out the guts
and the muscle.

The surgery McGovern proposes for
United States defense includes far more
than withdrawal of the
from Vietnam, This is not really the issue
The issue is the slashing at the vitals of

gic power, MeGovern would put

freeze on the development of

more advanced MIRV’s ay well ay the Bet
bomber system and the new Trident
submarine, throwing away the possibility
of reducing Soviet strategic arms through
bargaining and negotiation, He wants to
reduce American forces in Europe fron

319, 000 to 149, 000 without regard for our

and without a prepared

out NATO commit.

He wants to cut our aircraft carrier

t from 16 to 6. How he would then
fulfill hiy pledge to ouf Israeli friends is
an absolute mystery. Although President

Nixon hay already cut the size of the

American military back to pre-Vietnamn
1964 levels, McGovern wants to diy
mantle 4 more Army divisions, Unless
you are a pacifist, or an isolationist in the
tradition of William Jennings Bryan and
Senators LaFollette and Nye, such radical
retrenchment may well worry: you, ay it
dovy us, These freezes and cutbacks in
defense, once accomplished, could not be
restored quickly, And remember that
McGovern, as President, could make these
reductions quite apart from what Cow
ress might say

Senator MeGovern would like to take
reckless gamble with the destiny of our
nation, voluntarily making thiy country
the second most powerful country in the
world. Unlike President Nixon, whois
negotiating with the Soviet Union to
Dring down armanients on a mutual hasty
step by step. Senator McGovern says he
will reduce our defenses and aks to
corresponding reductions from — the
Ruysiany

When Senator MeGovern was asked
recently whether he thought Moscow
might test him early in his presidency
with a series of diplomatic and tnilitary
challenges similar to those President Ken

edy met, he said, “No, L don’t think so.”
and went on to declare that the Russians
would regard him as a friend, But why
should he think so? And why should we
throw away our present security and the
chance to reduce armaments bilaterally

solely because of George McGovern’s act
of faith, his leap into the dark? Mc:
Govern’s policy is not the way to peace.
If we gave up our strong position, our
weakened condition might be seen as an
opportunity, an invitation for blackmail,
for actions against our friends, for actions
against us, Tempted by our apparent
weakness, other powers might do some:
thing they would ordinarily not even
consider, something we would be forced

AP resist or would try to resist with the

depleted power remaining after Me-
Govern’s cutbacks, Let’s not invite such
trouble by the functional equivalent of
eral disarmament, Rather, let's con-

tinue the SALT talks, reducing our arma.
ments and watching carefully to see that
Russia does the ss

There's McGovern ndwagon” at
SUNYA, and it’s probably easier and
more fun to let yourself get carried along
with the cowd than to raise questions of
fact or logic. One of the unquestioned
assumptions of the MeGovernitey is 1
this country is spending “too much” for
defense. Have you ever heard any of your
friends refute that assumption? And more
to the point, have you ever heard
really spell out just what

much,” Most likely you
Senator MeGovern has dd to put the
question of defense expenditures in any
perspective: he hay assumed that you
would accept bis attacks on the so-called
“crippling defense budget.” Figures in the
billions are mind-bending: they sound like
“too much” But maitor MeGovern
hasn't told you that we spend only 7.3%
of our Grosy National Product on de
fense. He hasn't told you that during
President Nixon's administration the per
centage of our GNP spent on defense
has fallen from 9.35 in 196K to 7 aw
1971. He hasn't told you, either, that the
Soviet Union has spent and continues to
spend at east 1% of ity GNP. on
defense I hardly seems “crippling” or
ror “tuo much” for a mation ay wealthy
as we are, or with ay much to preserve ay
we have, to spend 7.47 of its GNP for
defense. Ln comparison to the 24% whieh
the little nation of Israel must spend on
defense, for example, 785 is small in
deed

And to the argument the endless
lament. really that it is the “detense
budget” that stands an the way of
realizing pised Land fe this we
sh What need un our society 1s unmet
what all is anreniedied becuse we spend
7 Scents of our G NP dollar an detense?
What of the 92 75 of the GNP whichis
nor spent on defense? Surely an that vast

mn there is money fo use on those
problems, if there is a will to use it

Defer is our tasurance, 1s there if we
need it, So pause a moment ay you see
the McGovern bandwagon roll by with ity
banner proclaiming “Cut Defense S by
4/4!" With such a cut MeGovern would
make uy “second-best — and that’s the
wrong policy, for the wrong reasons, at
the wrong time. It’s 9 marshmallow con
spiracy.

farge portion
of our people.
~ Senator Muskie

hy Dr, Richard Kendall

For most of us who have witnessed the
painful episode of America’s involvement
in the Vietnam war, the meaning of theve
past eight years is unmistakable: the
United States, in spite of ity great posi
tion and power, cannot disregard. the
existence and responses of other nations
We camot choose and act in the belief
that no one will contradict us. The failure
of Lyndon Johnson's war in Vietnam, ay
is commonly said, revealed the “limits of
power” and showed the myth of Ameri
can omnipotence to be just that,a myth
But this myth is protean and lively and is
again being retailed time by the
candidate with the Timothy Leary smile
who dreamily bids us, “Come Home
America

George MeGovent bids us to come
home. to turn owe back upon the world
and te settle down far a long T group
session on our alleged misdeeds, failinps
and guilt What as cructal is that Me
Govern assumes that such pastire oy
fury for the choosmp Here again ts the
muyth of patence. the as

four position nd power are

at we may chowye Whatever we
want and have whatever we choose
MeGovern’s guiding bebet 1s actually 1
different from Johnson's, but the Senator
deduces an inverted prescription tor po
ey: it is inolationism
ventionism. George MeGovern is simply
Lyndon Johnson standing on his head. It
would be a perverse but comic picture did
it not imply a grave danger to the 1

If the experience of this century counts
for anything, we must be impressed by

MeCovern's Foreign
Johnson Upside-Down Cake

the inability of the United States
insulate itself from the world We t
that until 1941 and implacably event
caught uy out and forced uy to resp
Precisely because of our position, payer
and interests in the ional con
munity, passivity is impossible [here +
really no choice but to engage anid woth
to make those conditions whieh ill
allow us to pursue our life aya demo nst
ie and prosperous society. Mis a von
ment on George MeGovern’s own he
cal standing that he mss
contradicts the import of Ament
education in “the facts of internstiowsl
life, namely, that a great power nist!
affirmatively in the workd, that to
ity interests it cannot enter the wold
balance of power only when it feels til
it but must keep ity weight constantly
the balance, in time of peace ay well as ot
world war
Senator MeGovern’s sense of the sobl
and of America’s place in at teal diy
to hiy defense policy, fas policy un Hest
Jackson's words, at “natunal
parednesy A natin about 1
home’ anid insulate atyelf
importimingy of the world dues not rs
te worry about ity mulitary josie
Until, af coune, the world cons b

H the door The Senator's tore

se policies fit tagether. there +
unity of thought and sentiment uh

ted and quite untrue isolationism 6)

is the underside of Midwestern proet

McGovern is the tne he
Bryan, LaFollette, and Henry Walle
which is to say, he is a most tbe
prophet

OCTOBER 24, 1972

GRASS ROOTS

PAGE FIVE

House Speaker Carl Albert Drank?

WASHINGTON (FCNS)-Two George
Washington University graduate students
say Soeaker of the House Carl Albert
(D-Okla) was drunk when his car struck
two parked vehicles September 9.

The students, Paul Leiman and his wife
Andrea, said Albert was “obviously
drunk..” According to them he was bel-
ligerent, speaking loudly, unsteady, and
his speech was slurred.

Other witnesses at the scene who de-
clined to identify themselves tended to
corrobate the Leiman’s descriptions of
Albert's behavior, according to the Was
Aington Post’s John Katz. The witnesses
said that at one point Albert began
pushing and shoving police officers and
yelling, “Leave me alone. {'m Carl Albert
speaker of the House..you can’t touch
me...f just got your raises.” (D.C police
salanies just went up 17% through Con
gessional action.)

The police drove Albert home trom the
scene of the accident, but both they and
he denied the Speaker way drunk Post
columnist Bill Gold. whe went to the
aceident scene, described a sun-around

fom police and sand witnesses he talked

to believed Albert was obviously intoxi-
cated.

Said Gold

“I's a familiar scene by now. Once
again a VIP-this time the man who is
second in line of succession to the Presi-
dency--had become involved in an un-
seemly public incident. Once again the
police in (Washington's) near Northwest
had been oh! so tender in their handling
of the c

Red Chinese Supply Smack

WASIIINGION | (EONS) Spe
the House floor last month, Con
Pluip Crane (Ro ML) sand that the drug

flow trom Red China was “greater than

publically acknowledged

Crane said too much bhune way being
placed on other counties when consi
derable evidence pomted to Red China as
a major narcotics source He sand the
Nixon Adanmististion’s eltorty to atin
bute drag ourtlaw te other counties
were “political and diplomane expedi
eney

On November 27, 1971, the Pact

Stars and Stripes reported that Peking

J $500 million m the preceding five
years fiom its Southeast Asian nareotiey
trade. The report was based on a CIA
estimate that at least $1 billion in arc
ties was sold an the prior five years,

Other soues attubuting substantial
diug traffic to Red China mn rvcent years
tange from Reuters news service and
Japan's National Bureau ot Nareoties
Duector to the Soviet Union's Literary
Gavette however, the Admmustration hay
consistently duwaplayed any seh te
punts

Student Loans —Uncle

WASHINGTON (LENS) “As the Lit
Jans come due under the federal gover
iment’ Guaranteed Student Loan Proyguain
clefts ave runing at a hight hate

Ihe U.S. Ollie of bducation reports
thal 2 of those scheduled to tepay then

federally insured educational loans have de

taulted ‘The government so Lar is obligated

ty pay about $50 million of the detuulted

A banker quoted ina Lox Angeles Times

Sam Foots the Bill

tory an Theproblent seemed to confine

thatepimon He recalled an mentent where

he “handed this fellow a check for $1500.
wished fii youd Lick an school and 4e
nnuided hin ty keep in tomeh wath the bank
we could attange for hin te tepay the
He looked st me, snited and sand
‘Oh, L never intend te repay this loan
Whe hadn't already put the cheek in
Jus pocket would have snatched 1 hack

MSGONERN SAYS LABOR UKLL GET BELIND HIM 0

International Telephone and
Telegaph Conpmnation acted legally in
cavic group to help attiaet the Republican
al Convention to that eity

Kelleher dismissed a suit against ITT by Diego.
Califorma Secretary of State Edmund G.
who argued that the contribu
hon violated the Federal Conupt Prac
furbids contributions

Judge Vindicates GOP in IIT Case

LOS ANGELES (FCNS)-U.S. District campaigns and conventions
Court Judge Robert J Kelleher hay ruled IPT said tt did not make any contribu:
tion to a political group, but to a San

Republican Party decision to switeh the

Diego group trying to attiact the conven:
contributing $100,000 to a San Diego tion, FET said this was a legitimate
business expense because it would help
fill rooms in three ITT hotels in San

The controversy over the IPT contribu:
tion was one of several factors in’ the

convention from San Diego to Miami
federal election Beach.

| McGOVERN UNREALISTIC ON DEFENSE

Q. Senator McGovern proposes reducing the
defense budget by 32 billion do! What
would this mean

A. | think this is totally and completely un-
realistic. | think it’s a proposal that could only
be made by & person who has no real idea of
the facts or of the composition of the defense
budget.

About 56 percent of the defense budget goes
into pay and allowances. That's a very high
figure, and it has moved up dramatically in
recent years, because we've started to pay
market wages for people in the armed forces.
When you have that high a proportion of
your total budget in payroll, and then talk
about saving as much as 32 billions, it means
you're either going to have a great many
empty bases and rusting airplanes and: tanks
with nobody to man or maintain them, or
you're going to have people standing around
with no equipment to use

But worst of all, such a proposal would com-
pletely destroy our ability to negotiate with
or, indeed, even be listened to by- a potential
opponent, because it would destroy the
strength which they respect and which en-
abled us to have the talks the President has
just completed.""-Caspar W. Weinberger, Di-
rector, Office of Management and Budget, in
an interview with U.S. News and World Re-
port magazine.

PAGE SEVEN

OCTOBER 24, 1972 GRASS ROOTS

OCTOBER 24, 1972

Neview ae | Viet Cong Terrorism Remembered

PAGE SIX GRASS ROOTS

EDUCATION NEWS

National Mania for Degrees

WASHINGTON (FCNS)--Representative
Edith Green (D. Ore.), Chairman of the
House Special Subcommittee on Educ
tion and a longtime advocate of federal
aid to higher education, says she now
believes the nation’s higher education
system is “out of control.”

Said Rep. Green, “We have all been
reading in recent months of the numerou
PhDs swelling the unemployment ranks

“T suggest that it is well past time we
reexamine the national mania for bach:
elor’s and master’s und doctoral d es.

“IL is my guess that millions of young
people in college now are not there
because they genuinely want to be, but
because they and their parents have. in
good faith, accept the dictum that
there is more pre tige and greater eeu
nomic benefits 11 college graduates than
noncolleye grad sates

“Once perhaps that was Hue, but there
is now ample evidence ty mdheate that
those expectations may well ennai ui
fulfilled

She noted that the Labor Departinent
found ima recent study that fess than
20) uf jabs an the next deeude wall
require four years or more al valleys [i
fest high school uaduates. on thoge wath a
fnted aimaunt of vocational and tect
cal Hamm will be able te ull

Noting that the amnber ot callew
aradiiates hy tniereased some ANE (i tlh
Hast decade, Mix Green sath Has as
Thole that al we as i nation persist a
Gowiytadings Vocational anh tec tinyal
atring and. it the swine taney ente
Hs shavinhh bound: tay scalenin, shes
We nay end aapy weuthe tlhe anenst selisbandy
tnemphoyinent lines in the workL titted
Wy uthappy nei anh wennen whee teal
thes bat known the teath, would: have
fornunnally havent vocations tne sshich they
would ow Hid thenwselves happily eu
ployed
Conchided Rep Green, The harsh
truth ay there simply are Hor yobs tan the
young people we we Humming trough the
degree il

U. of Wisconsin
Withholds Diplomas

MADISON Wise UhONS). Lhe Univer
sity of Wisconsin independent newspaper
Badger Herald, reports trom lieve that
UW. officials are plaguing hold ou
records of students found to have pur
chased term papers

Fit university seniors, thus medny that
there diplomas will be withheld until the
charges of dishonesty ate cleaed up
Individual instructors are bemg given dis
erenon to determne what punishinent
students should receive who purchased
papers for thet courses

Graduate Hicing Up

WASHINGTON (FCNS)-The College
Placement Council has reported that bus-
iness and industry employment of college
graduates at all degree levels rose six
percent in 1972, th first increase in three
years

Employers, compared with a year ago,
were hiring four percent more bachelor’s
degree candidates, 1% more master’s
degree applicants, and 25% mure PhDs

AL the bachelor’s level. business stu
dents did best with a nine percent an
crease see hist year $ tence and math

Jars Loum thet job market expanding
4 perent Non-techiteal majors. found

their job market decteasiuyy by @ percent

The master’s ling shiswed considerable
iMereisey HL selene, engMeEHHE, mathe
anaticy. and business Maytab the doctoral
Imcivase Waly the in engrvernye tid

serenecsnuathienaties,

Smart Students Study Less

WASHING LON (LONST \ stindy ay
Feased List monti: tatnd that average
students spend bess tine stuudsvine thane

Conducted among 19) University at
Mlistois anitergradtiattes, the study. found
Mat tn the est hall at a seaiester all
Hadents wsenayed Hinee benny anak a
himutes sah anmntersupted study a day
Alter mutter tests. however, stadetn,
Feceming Hugh giides ent then study uy
Bs an hour while average stidents in

wed thes by alms aan tote and a
halt

Ue cuthack by the better students acd
no illetlect on then jradey Hor the tern

The study was watten by George 5
Allen ot the Unversity of Connecticut
Di Wayne M- Lerner of the University at
Michigan and Lanes J Tintichsen ot
Vanderbilt University

Allen said students secewing higher
maths mught study tess. but they studied
more efficiently. keeping up with work
all dating the term rather than cramming
Wt the List minute, and not amtercupting
studies for smoking. snack-breaks. oF the

like

™@ Who Says All Is Lost? Department. In San Rafael,
California, Arthur Thomas Lord Jr. smashed his auto
into a taxi, drove away, and was arrested a few blocks
later “intoxicated beyond the point of self care.” It
turned out Lord was a cop, on a year’s leave at full
pay ($1,161 a month) because he maintained that po-
lice occupational hazards led him to put away a fifth of
whisky a day. In Indianapolis, Indiana, police bomb ex-
perts spent three-quarters of an hour trying desperately
to defuse a buzzing parcel at the municipal airport. When
they finally got it open, they found a battery-powered
buzzer and a small wooden box with the one-word mes-
sage inside: “Gotcha.” And in Prague, Czechoslovakia
Mrs. Vera Czermak jumped out a third-story window
when she learned that her husband had betrayed her. She
landed on her errant husband, killing hira, Mrs. Czermak
is recovering nicely, thank you.

1 Britain's “most widely quoted” nutritionist, Professor
John Yudkin, has declared war on white sugar. “My
research on coronary disease has convinced me beyond
doubt that sugar plays a considerable part in this ter
rifying modern epidemic,” he says. “Sooner or later I
feel it will be necessary to introduce legislation that by
some means or other will prevent people from consum
ing too much sugar.” Think of it. No doubt the British
will soon need a prescription to have a spot of sugar in
their tea, and for candy, cake, ice cream, canned soup.
pastries, many prepared foods, soft drinks and little girls.
A National Health Service field report will learn that
it takes 174 pieces of paperwork to issue a trick-or-treat
permit. Intrepid British sailors will turn a handsome
Profit smuggling Hershey bars into the country. Aren't
you glad our American authorities take so different i
view of the problem? We too have an epidemic of obe
sity and coronary disease. A few years ago the feds
moved swiftly and decisively to deal with the problem
by banning the only satisfactory substitute, sodium cy
clamate. This prohibition is expensive, since the premit
ture loss of taxpayers cuts into federal revenues. But it
is at least a step in the direction of positive control of
overpopulation. Sooner or later it will be necessary.
introduce legislation that by some me

or other will
prevent people from consuming too much legislation.

@ One thing is certain: Our prisons are in for trouble
real trouble unless we heed the voices that ery out for
reform, Real reform, Take the inmates at the federal
prison in Atlanta, Some of them have a new teligien
whose Supreme Being enjoins them to include, in every
meal, steak and wine; moreover, He is not propitiated
by the imbibing of just any wine (for He is a jealous
Gol), but insists upon Harvey's Bristol Cream Sherry
The parishioners of the Church of the New Song (for so
their sect is named) also demand, qui U.S. citizens, the
same benefice for their ministers that the prison chaplain
feceives ($16,000 per year): a demand that creates
Problems at the merely secular level, inasmuch as they
have three dozen ministers within the prison itself (the
den, & man of no theological subtlety, is geumbling at
What he deems their lax principle of apostolic succes
sion). Another inmate of the same prison proclaims as
his goddesses the successive Playmates of the Month, and
Is suing for the right to indulge his piety. Best to accede
to their demands; there is the First Amendment to think
of, and besides, we don't want to make martyrs of then:

# The McGovern Administration-to-be began putting 1
new economic policy into effect by handing Eastern Au
Hines @ $45,000 check which, in the parlance of fat cat
fycvons, bounced. In addition, American Airlines has
suspended credit to the Democratic National Committee
until some overdue bills are paid, which action mean
while prevents any other airline extending credit t th
Democrats, MeGovern is left with three choices: He can
hitchhike, he can fly under an alias; or he can run on the
ticket of another party, which, come to think of it, he
should have done a Kou time ago

@ Senator McGovern has just proposed that the Council

rad Ac

reprinted from Fidelio
Arizona State University

Before the mass executions that ac
companied the Viet Cong-NVA take over
of Hue during Tet of "68, the worst
atrocity of the Viet Nam war was gener
ally conceded to have occurred at the
mountain hamlet of Dak Son in De.
cember 1967, Time published the follow

account of that event
The reason for the Communists’ in
tense interest in Dak Son, a hamlet of

000 Montagnard people. was that 11 was
the new home and sanctuary of some 800
Montagnard refugees who 14 months ago
fled from life under the Viet Cong in the
surrounding countryside. where they had
been forced to work in virtual slavery as
farmers and porters, The Montagnards ave
the innocents of Viet Nam Prunitive
peaceful, sedentary hull tribesmen. The
women go bare-breasted and the meri, who
seratch out a living by farming and
hunting with crosshows and knives. weat

loineloths,

“The Viet Cong not only missed the
services of those Montagnards who had
fled to government protection, but also
feared that their lead might be followed
by the 20,000 other Montagnards in the
province of Phuoe Long, many of whom
are still serfs of the V.C, Lest others
should get the idea of seeking government
Protection, the Communists decided to
make an example of the refugees of Dak
Son.

“The Viet Cong began their attack at
midnight, pouring machine gun, mortar
and tocketfire inte Dak Son as they: had
i the past This attack, however, was to
he very different from the others. The
600, Viet Cong who assembled outside
Dak Son were armed with 60 fame
Muowery Yelling and screaming, they
tacked the town, shooting countless
Streams af liquid fre that ht up the night
and terrified by its very sight a people
whe had only recently discovered the use
H matches,

“The Viet Cong first broke through the

velimeter_oppestte the refugee quarter

and forced the outmanned militia force
lo retreat across the road into the town
proper. There the militiamen were sur-
rounded and isolated~and for the rest of
the macabre night pointedly ignored by
the marauders. The Viet Cong were not
intent on a military victory but on a
cold-blooded, monumental massacre of
the helpless Montagnards.

“To that end, long, ugly belches of
flame lashed out from every direction,
garishly illuminating the refugee hamlet
and searing and scorching everything in
their path. The shrieking refugees. still
inside theit houses were incinerated
Many of those who had time 1 get down
into dogholes beneath the houses were
asphyxiated Spraying fire about m great
whooshing ares. the Viet Cong set every
thing afue tees, fences, gardens, chick
ents, the careful piles of grain from the
annual harvest, Huts that somehow sur
\wed the holocaust were leveled with
giewades Then the hoses of fie w
lined down snside the exposed burrows

only when they ran out of fuel for

their flamethrowers did the Viet Cong
resort to guns, Forcing 160 of the sur-
vivors out of their dogholes, they shot 60
of them to death on the spot. When they
finally abandoned the smoking ruins of
Dak Son, they dragged away with them
into the jungle another 100 of the sur-
vivors.

“in numb horror the other survivors
stumbled out to look for wives, children
and friends. They held handkerchiefs and
cabbage leaves to their faces to ward off
the smell of burnt Mesh that hung over
everything. One by one the dogholes were
emptied, giving up the fire-red, bloated,
peeling remains of human beings. Charred
children were locked in ghastly embrace
wfants welded to the mothers’ breasts.
The victims were almost all women and
children... All told 2 of the unarmed
Montugnards had been murdered and
another 100 kidnapped. 500 were missing
ither dead or Med into the hills. Ni
Su were wounded 33 with third de
bury over up 1 20 pereent ab their

hodies,

Meet
Radio Hanoi

“Racine, Wis.-Sen. George MeGovern today
accused President Nixon of staging an elubor veut
ate, “highly publicized global junket’ by for

cign policy adviser Henry Kissinger to deceive
the American public on the chances for peace
in Vietnam. The President's real_purpose
McGovern charged. ‘has been stalling to prop
up Gen. Thieu and his corrupt military re aa SEARS AML Ua noone
Article in Washington deethlich ot will

gime in Saigon.”
Post, Aug. 18, 1972

“Saigon—Hanoi hay called Presider
Henry Kissinger's recent trip t¢
‘cunning trick

Saigon puppet government to use it to pro
long the war of aggression and maintain neo- Gidkan

colonialism in South Vietnam,"
broadcast

Nixon is still clinging to the

said.” Excerpt from artic
Christian Science Monitor, Aug. 21, 1972.

Angela's “Good Name" Saved

NEW YORK (PONSI-A teacher who

siggested x student

|
| Atal treet

], footed Walia Burke

fer Hiner High Seti

Had asspiniedd lus. student

tute

Aw dermal
nial adviser

> Sagan a

the Hanon canine Spa

lestioy my. the
Watt Vote teactuinye

Geumany ppteduced the

McGOVERN CALLS CONTRIBUTORS
ATTENTION TO TAX LOOPHOLES

i. =< Worker stony
q 1
i Tbteyearyour political Eon aation but he misested he theuytit Vivi should

h someone “better

can be tax-deductible

So-called special tax loopholes, Sen,
has said, “need to be phased out

they are, the Senator obviously has no qualms Well vatAEEA SFeLMy MR WIL

wuthinity Bathe a

a 4 June

uitended

Junk up ter
Comuntiee leader

= take the issue “ty the
the Daily Worker

iMeBovern wepented that

5 until
Lone the District 12) of

han Angels Davis, has beet
Je Hisats schon system

weed last dune
1s an the Brony,
omen they gteatly stinited — LWwelve
We Vivian bela
Soave that Siiomumenty should be
unl? tor the bhack «
+s eof supply tng ytns at
tout

seher Burke ave Pichl's essay a Bt
an the manyns ot the paper that

te adamte an the

sunnitice
Phillip: Bennsky ot He
Daly Worker Vistan Fret’ anethe
seumunent funded
snd Lanett The didn’t start
1 Hack Panther leader atl tw election an an effort to end at
national dispatch, Aug. 30, 1972

HIS US prvapal Pranklyn Sanches
Sanches summoned Burke to hay at fice
where Shakin tld the teacher
hild’s mind We de net

nome schools You

ynuitice wanted Burke tired on
but Sanches

hurt anyone aid apologized
than Angela Davis
Shakur vowed
say On June 28

Dr Feltun Lewis, Superintendent of said

the Bronx schout

4 Herman Rid
he write about
Hise Angels Dat

You we

without end

wy human hut dusmnan Nazt ‘aim aR OTL
sents the most tragic diplomatic and moral failure in

aid he lacked the
dling to a Daily
aid he hadn't

war

Phe Democratic
HIS Ranch hast week was “one of the most

GREAT TREASURED MOMENTS

IN HISTORY

nominee said his vist with Johnson.

treastited moments ofmy life He inherited that war
i dle gave up hay chanee for re:

United Press Inter:

Pde not mtend to remain silent inthe face of what
T regard as a policy of madness which sooner or later
will envelop American youth by the millions in a war

uivolvement in Vietnam repre:

our national experience
© Our Vietnam policymakers are unwittingly ad-
vancing the cause of Communism while seeking to
contain it.” Sen. McGovern, in the Congressional
Record, Apr 25, 1967

“The President is a tortured and confused man
literally tortured by the mess he has gotten into in
Vietnam." McGovern in 1967, quoted by Robert
Anson in “McGovern: A Biography.”

On August 9, 1971, speaking at an informal press
conterence in Bedford, New Hampshire, McGovern
the real war criminals are the people that de-
ceived Congress and the American people about this

about calling certain ones to the attention of hea Beckeoacvesth: spade Veasher HUSK
certain people. The above is from a recent saan ie asec asim
McGovern fund-raising letter asking people to us” The Work! headline was “Bons
ber of the Count she hang ee isn't xen join the McGovern Million-Member Club. Hac Ten Gusted tor Vilbfymg An:
‘way back in 1970, about the nn ae —-- ae —
President

When asked if he meant the administration of
Kennedy and Johnson, the South Dakotan replied
“No question about it at all. I think they made
very much in error in the judgments they made."”

of Europe a are
z Europe dump Greece. Perhups the Senator doesn't
now, or doesn’t care, that it’s none of his/our business,

the m cs
ee United States not being a member of the Council:
ind evidently he doesn't know that Gre:

time he decided to run for

PAGE EIGHT

GRASS ROOTS

OCTOBER 24, 1972

Wage and Price Controls: Do They Work?

by Jerry Norton

‘Are wage and price controls working?
‘As might be expected, the Republicans
who imposed them say yes, and the
Democrats say no, The pure partisanship
of those positions is rather clear, when
one considers that many of the Republi-
cans who now praisg controls vowed
(before President Nixon. put them into
effect) that their Party would never
shackle the free economy with the chains
of controls, while many of the Democrats
who now criticize controls were once
condememning the President for not us-
ing the power he had to impose them
When he did they quickly changed their
tune

Partisanship aside, a good case can be

made that the controls have failed, or at
least that to the degree inflation may be
said to have decreased in the last months,
it decreased in spite of, rather than
because of, controls.

Looking at some statistics, one finds
that prices went up at an annual rate of
5.5% in 1970. In the first eight months of
1971, before controls were imposed, the
rate of increase dropped to 3.8%, a
decrease of 1.7% In the first 12 months
after the freeze and controls, the rate of
increase dropped to 2.7% a decrease of
only 1.1%. Thus prices were already
dropping, and at a faster rate than they
have since, before controls were imposed.

A number of sources ranging from
Senator William Proxmire and the New

Prisoner of TWO Wars

by Phil Jackson

(The following is @ factual account of
‘one man's experience as a Prisoner of Wa
in North Vietnam. For additional infor-
mation, please refer to Newsweek, Janu-
ary 4, 1965, p. 24.)

‘One December evening in 1953 a patrol
from the French Artillery Battalion sta
tioned near Haiphong was ambushed by
North Vietnamese insurgents, Radioman
Yves LeBray, a member of that patrol,
‘was one of the men who never returned.
One could only speculate as to his fate, as
well as the fate of his comrades, since no
bodies were ever found. It was assumed,
naturally enough, that had LeBray sur
vived the ambush and been taken prisoner
by the North Vietnamese he would, upon
the cessation of hostilities, be released
along with'the other known Prisoners of
War. In this war, as in the one currently
being fought by American forces in South
Vietnam, the names of prisoners being
held by the North Vietnamese were not
always revealed

When the war ended six months later
LeBray was not retuned to the French:
The only possible conclusion French of
ficials could reach was that LeBray and
the others had been killed in the ambush
Regrettably they notified his family of
his apparent death.

But LeBray was not dead. He had been
captured the night of the ambush, and for
the past six months had languished in a
North Vietnamese Prisoner of War camp.
For most Frenchmen the internment end:
ed with a French withdrawal from Indo:
china, For LeBray it ended almost
decade later

As his countrymen were being freed,
LeBray was being moved (o a slave labor
camp just a few miles from the Chinese
border. Because his name had never been
released as a Prisoner of War French
Officials had no right to assume that he
was still being held by the North Viet
hamese. They thought then, as som
‘American officials prefer to think today,
that once the war had ended the North
Vietnamese would have no further use for
their Prisoners. Radioman LeBray
thought this also, In fact he thought
about it every day for ten long years.

LeBray would still be a prisoner today
if not for his accidental discovery by
French officials, His release in December
of 1964 marked a period of incarceration
that lasted into the present Vietnam

conflict, Today there are over $25 Ameri-
cans who are known to be Prisoner of
War. As George McGovern prophetically
stated, these men will undoubtedly be
released as soon as the Unjted Stated
withdraws its forces from Vietnam. But
these are known Prisoners of War that
Hanoi released, men that one day, by
virtue of the fact that the world knows
them to be Prisoners of War, would have
to be released. Over 1500 Americans are
listed, as was Radioman LeBray, “missing
in action.” Their fate is not known.
Undoubtedly a great number of these
men are dead, But some are not. LeBray
was used as a maintenance man at a
power station in Langson because of his
“extensive electronic background.” He
was a radioman in the French army. Most
POWs and MIAs (missing in action) are
Air Force and Navy pilots — men whose
skill in electronics far surpasses that of a
radioman, Those men who are
known to be Prisoners of War must one
day be released. The same cannot be said
for the missing in action and there is no
reason to believe Hanoi is any more
benevolent in this war than it was in the
previous conflict,

mere

Raines

oy

York Times to Milton Friedman and the
Wall Street Journal have suggested that
the economic forces that caused the
general downturn in inflation were al-
ready at work before the controls, and
have continued to be the major factors.
Most fundamental, argues the Journal,
was the rate of growth in the money
supply. Unless such growth is matched by
an increase in the supply of goods, a
larger amount of money available to meet
the same supply of goods will result in
the increases in prices most laymen see as
inflation

In 1967 and 1968, the money growth
rate was 7.6% and price increase was
nearly as much, with a time-lage of about
a year from the time the supply was
inflated to the time its effects on price
were felt, In 1969 and 1970 the rate was
slowed 10 2.9%, This Was followed by a
sharp decline in price inflation in 1970
and into 1971

Sine February 1970, however, money
supply has been increasing at 6%, which
may account for the fact that prive
inflation has not slowed as much since
controls as it did before them. It may also
be responsible for the consistent failure
of the downward trend in consumer
prices to be matched by any such trends
in wholesale prices. This is a matter of
concern for the simple reason that if the
prices of the goods the retailer buys keep
climbing, he must sooner of later match
those increases in the prices he charges
the consumer, assuming he wants to stay
in business

While prices in the wholesale index had
fallen steadily from October 1970
through July 1971 (prior to controls),
there has been no such treand since.
Rather the opposite. while the wholesale
price rate of increase was 4.7% in the six
it was 5.2% in
The same trend

months before the freeze
the first six months after
has held tue over the erm. The
government reported in September that
in the first 12 months since controls were
Put into effect. wholesale prices increased
44% In the y
were up 4%. Ineivituble

before controls, they
this will mean
either profit squeeze or a price increase
That last statement may not seem to
square with all the news about busitiess
But tha

particular news is highly musteading. P

getting record profits of late

fits are at their highest point in history in
terms of total dollars, but a wage earner
who has been working 10 years and has
gotten salary increases each year to match
price inflation, would be making a record
salary in dollar terms while having no
more real buying power than he did his
first day on the job. A true gauge of
profits is after-tax profits asa percentage
of sales, Looked at that way, profits are
at far from record levels. They average
less than 5% of sales. They were nearer
7% inl965 and 1966, and have been
under 5% since then only in 1970, 1971
and this year

Adding to the problems is the govern:
ment’s own continued adoption of infla
tionary schemes, It continues its deficit
spending and expansion of the money
supply. It continues to arbitrarily increase
Social Security benefits and minimum
wage and comes on with more new
programs like revenue sharing, despite its
lack of the money to pay for it, Thus the
government blithely fuels the infla!
fires while punishing private businessmen
and non-government workers if they dare
raise their prices or ask for higher salaries

In all then, wage and price controls have
had little effect
dence to indicate that

may

and there’s some evi
with or without
them, we may soon be m for anothe
round of inflation. Regrettable, the one
effect controls probably have had ty to
make the Ametican people accept the

principle of them, Though polls show
Americans don’t think controls have been
all that effective, they seem to believe
that the solution is more control not less.
September Gallup Poll shows 45

public believes controls should be

of the

strict and 29% want them kept as they

are. Only 15% want them less strict
This acceptance of controls probably
means that if they were lifted in the nest
few months and
followed
everexpanding federal government and
1 tor

some price increases

price increases caused by. the

money supply. the cry would be 1

amend to those government poheies

responsible fur the onflation, but tin
bringing back the controls that punish the
public for the policies of the politicians
Those whe believe inate econuny
have a massive educational task beter

FTC bars false claims
in Vivarin advertising

Federal Trute ¢

“consent srder that prey
Habits the JB Walliains Co, Ine
New York Cay t king

making
false advertisins chinis toe Veearen
He arveer these stunnteer val anne bat
stnulant

In ats comphunt the BPC sud

Viwaren was talsidy, indy er tinea iss be
ing able te anake

HU mute exciting

Stunuhate your sex

hfe, improve

your personality and

solve mau ital and ot

+ problems,
fn any unusual feet

FTC hax equied that the Veoarin
advertising disclose the callemne con:
tent in terms of the number of
age-sized cups of regular coffe
equivalent caffeine content

Williams’ advertising ag.

Parkson Advertising “Ageney, Ine
and Della Femina, Travisano & Part.
ners, Inc, were also cited in the cons

sent order.

i Washington Post, often condemned. by

ch

OCTOBER 24, 1972

GRASS ROOTS

PAGE NINE

POST Praises Nixon

WASHINGTON (FCNS)-The

@ Administration spokesmen. aya prime

HG has editorially praised President Nixon
Be record on domestic issues.

© Said the Post in an August 28 editonal

28 “The President may tind this surprising
Mea but we believe his record on social issue

Fas far stronger than he apparently thinks
Pit is and well worth presenting to the
America While we du not apive

ath all of 1

peuple

semewe elev he hay presented a
plausible amd detensthle package of socal
leyastation ty the Congress over the Last
three and oneal years: He could make a
cave tor bis mceane: strategy hy mniva
Ue approach te welfare efor, tas
healt ansmance proposals and by various
evenue-sharing efforts He could explain
Js philosophy of federalism and: soctal
ation and, with at least partial justice
blame the Congress for aot supporting bis.
munatives He could even take credit tor
continuing President Jobuson swat on
ety

Aspirin: Still Drug of Choice

;| MOUNT VERNON, N.Y, —~ In the face
of advertising claims that would have you

= believe otherwise, the nonprofit Consumers
Union reports that

} nary aspirin is still the drug of choice” »

plain, common, ord

mong over-the-counter pain relievers
The August issue of Consumer Reports,

CU's monthly, says that when selecting
© analgesic
limit your consideration to the cheapest

a pain reliever —~ you should
© brand of plain aspirin
There is no virtue associated with more
1) expensive aspirin, says Consumer Reports
It says that Bayer aspirin, which may sell
for from two to four times the price of
ordinary” aspirin 1s no better for reliew
g common aches and pains. “Consumer
Union knows of no reason to buy Bayer
© aspirin instead of a cheaper brand,” says
the report
It points out that there are ‘no recog
nized clinical studies showing that a five
grain tablet of Bayer aspirin relieves
better than any other five-ge
tablet. Any departure fr
standards set by the United States Phar
wocopera (U.S.P.) would in any event be

4 violation of law

1 ay
m the as)

After reviewing and disputing several acd
claims for products such ay Butter Ana
cin, Excedrin, Vanquish, and Cope, Co
met Reports advises its two snuitlion subsers
bers to “Distrust all claims made tor OFC
(over-the-counter) drug products, espectal
ly analgesics. Urge your friends te distrust
them, too, and encourage your children to

be skeptical of all such advertising.“

Of the following products Consumer Re
Ports says:

prevent the stomach upset often caused by
aspirin, Last year the National Academy of
Sciences:National Research Council report
ed that most studies it evaluated showed
little difference in the incidence or intensi
ty of subjective gastrointestinal side ef
fects after ingestion of Bufferin of plain as
pun

As for the claim that Buffer 1s “twice
as fast as aspirin,” the same report conclu
ded that there was no convincing support
for claims that Bufferin 1s either faster or
gentler

*ANACIN

er doctors recon

The unnamed “pain relew
mend most for headaches”

1 contains more 4s, of

Two Anacin tablets contain
wre aspirin than two plain

of which Anat
course, aspirin,
bout one ttt
n aspirn tablets, plus some catfeme,
gredient with no analgesic effect CU

says you pay an “extraordinanly igh pre
mum’ for the small amount of extra aspr
nin A
EXCEDRIN

eats, CU says

1 provides
Deniding extra ingredient
Uf three sngredient

good, four must be better at

wy advertising standpomt On the bases of

Lxcedun’s formula CU wonders how it can
pain tele

be called an “extra strengtty

We contams only 4 5 grams of what CU con

ders effective analyesies, less than the
pirin tablet
sd COPE

ly further varia

fave grates Of an.
VANOUISH
v1

These ‘new

alyosies are me
har theme but
with five ingredients d of four”
Remarkably, both are marketed by the
e company that
So Sterling Drug 1s

same division of the sat
rkets Bayer aspirin
advertising that there 1s nothing better for
pain reliet than Bayer aspirin at the same
tume that 1t advertises that there are two
products far better than any aspirin.

Hitler On Law and Order

By Brian K. Stanley

You've probably heard or read the
scary Hitler quote, the one about law and
order, the one featured in New Left
magazines and on New Left posters. The
quote consists of two parts, the first of
unknown origin, the second apparently
invented by comedian-politician Dick
Gregory while appearing on the Merv
Griffin show in 1988, The first part runs:

‘The streets of our country are
in turmoil. The universities are
filled with students rebelling and
rioting. Communists are seeking
to destroy our country, Russia is
threatening us with her might
and the Republic is in danger
Yes, danger from within and
without, We need law and order

And the Donation of Gregory con-
tinues
Yes, without law and order our
nation cannot survive. And we
shall restore law and urder. We
shall by law and order be
respected among the nations of
the world. Without law and order
our Republic shall fail

The trouble is, the quote is a fake, and a
rather sloppy one at that, No autlen-
ication for the quote ha, ever been
produced, and with good reason, for the
uote originated. nut in a speech given by
Hitler in Hamburg i 1932, but at the desk
of some American New Left academic in
the later "60s

The Laberals have apparently finally
decided to admit the phonmess of the
quote, In the October issue of Com
mentary, liberal publicauon of the
Asnerican Jewish Comunittee, Samuel
McCracken writes

‘The quotavon appears to be
bogus Kepeated efforts to trace
itty Hitler have failed = ay an

sd, anyone with even the most

modest grasp of modern German
history should have been able to
guess they would. For one the
supposed eulogist of law and
order commanded a private
army at that very date the raison
d'etre of which was violence in
the streets, and which had itself
for a time been suppressed by the
Weimar authorities on law-and-
order grounds. And for another,
Hier would no more have called
the hated “November criminals”
of the Weimar government the
*Republic’’ than the Black
Panthers would call the Oakland
Police Department “the police."*

In August, the liberal Catholic lay
periodical Commonweal, in an article by
Professor Joachim Remak, also called
the quotation a fake. National Review
and other Conservative publications had
denounced the quotation as false (wo

rs ago

Tu celebrate the death of another New
Left lie, Fidelio ow promulgates a new
Hitler quote, What Hitler really said
about law and order in 1932 18

There 1s a right of self-defense,
which we National Socialists will
not ur the lung run let ourseives
be cuzzened out of by the stupid
slogans of “law and order.” This
miserable middleclass chatter
will not bring any of my dead
comrades to life, will not make
any cripples whole again, will not
help any of the injured. ‘The
National Socialist movement has
so far carried on its struggle in
perfect legality, but the butchery
must stop now, or I will be forced
to order Party members to
defend themselves... [ Domarus.
Hitler: Reden und Proklama-
tionen, 1932-1945 Bd 1
8. 128, Author's trans)

‘We're Going to the Movies"

MIMICO CLE ONS)
have dely
Hall Onctstin te

A paw at S
vet rambone player ted thon
the Lenmnyrad Music
political asy linn here

The tw

engagement

Hed the orchestra daininys an

last month They tell the

thet members Hey were purty tea

The two Me sander Kanes sud

Yun Gredeske 6s sant thes wanted th

yo the the Fanted Stites te five ander

sd aval S nts av deca

Angela Wins Medal

MOSCOW (PONS)-On the second day
of her vist bene last inenth, the Supreme
Soviet American Communist

Angels Davis with a tmedal commenionat

presented
wy the 1UDt aimversany oF Lenn
Daviy was quoted hy the Suviet news
Haig ty the reat

apenicy Lays ay Say

on Ehave ever bad

“Now, ‘to promote ihe general welfare.’ Does anyone prefent

forefee how this might be

{interpreted in the future?”

"BUFFERIN: The maker says it helps

PAGE TEN

GRASS ROOTS

OCTOBER 24, 1972

OCTOBER 24, 1972

GRASS ROOTS

PAGE ELEVEN

McGovern’s Closet: Where are the Skeletons?

by Kevin Phillips

“So Mr. Nixon has been the kind of
President that everything in his earlier
career had foreshadowed. Consider chara-
eter assassination. In 1952, Mr. Nixon
described Governcr Stevenson as ‘Adlai
the appeaser.’ In his first national cam-
paign in 1952, Mr. Nixon was shown to
be the beneficiary of a secret $18,000
fund. In the 1950s young Mr. Nixon was
imitating Joe McCarthy...”

(William V. Shannon, New
York Times, Sept. 22)

Since July, George MeGovern has twice
attacked President Nixon by likening him
to Adolf Hitler. But this tactic iy not just
an ordinary smear. It is also a tip-off to a
key facet of McGovern’s outlook; how
little his politics have changed
from the formative years of the late
Forties and early ties, when he, Me
Govern, was an apologist for Russia, 3
supporter of Communist-backed 1948
presidential candidate Henry Ws and
an opponent of the Marshall Phin and
Korean War, and a man who often mi:
micked Daily Worker rhetoric with his
attacks on. “fascist-tinged minds" and
“Hitler types.” All of those skeletons in
McGovern's ideological closet canbe
documented by reference to South Da
kota newspapers and the new biography

McGovern by Robert S. Anson. | am
amazed that the press has not dug more
deeply into the record of 1943-1955 to
understand and peg the George McGovern
of 1972. For twenty years, Richard Nix-
on’s early career has been muckraked by
every liberal journalist who could grab a
typewriter. His life from entering Con-
gress in 1946 through the vice presiden-
tial years of the Fifties is an open book;
in fact, it is about two dozen open books,
a few friendly, more hostile, all revealing
George McGovern’s early record, on the
other hand, is hidden, and the American
press is letting him get away with it

Is all of this relevant today? I think so.
Although McGovern apparently is trying
to hide his basic philosophy for the
duration of the 1972 campaign, last year
he carelessly told biographer Anson that
he stuck by his 1944 convictions:

1 felt then ay | do now that US.
foreign policy was needlessly exacerbi
ing tension with the Soviet Union... liked
what (Henry) Wallace had to say about
foreign policy. 1 still think he way essen:

Hy right

By and large McGovern is trying to
avoid public discussion of his activities in
the late Forties and early Fifties, Accord:
ing @ Anson, “MeGovern’s own feelings
about Wallace are one of the few things
he does not volunteer readily about his
past..MeGovern’s campaign propaganda
conveys the impression that his. beliefs
have never been any thing except the most

regular Democratic kind.” McGovern was
a delegate to the Communist-controlled
Progressive Pary Convention that nomi
nated Henry Wallace for President
1948, but stories differ on whether he
voted for Wallace, or didn’t vote. Now
that McGovern is trying to play the role
of loyal Democrat (after threatening to
bolt the party as recently as early July)
his 1948 activities ought to be a hot topic
in the press. But they aren't
If the American people are to have the
same sort of career information about
McGovern that they have about President
Nixon, here are some investigative direc-
tions that the press should develop.
McGovern’s background as a religious
zealot: At first, he trained for the mit
try and became an ardent disciple of
German Walter Rauschenbusch, a turn
the-century Baptist theologian and

left-wing “Social Gospel” exponent. Dur
ing the 1940s McGovern sometimes
compared elements of Communism (as he
now compares his own social philosophy)
to the basic thrust of the Sermon on the
Mount. Is this religious background a clue
tw McGovern’ radical social policiey?
McGovern’ feeling toward Russia’ In
1948 letters (o his hometown newspaper,
he blamed the Western allies for the way
hervic” Russia had been mistreated in
World War I> He apologized for the
Soviet takeover of Czechostaval and
other countries; and he followed the

Henry Wallace line in attacking President

Truman's Marshall Plan (for rebuilding
Europe) as an anti-Soviet plot....A
chronology and analysis of McGovern’s
attitude toward Russia is in order.

Did McGovern vote for 1948 presiden-
tial candidate Henry Wallace? Conflicting
stories have been told, and the press
‘ought to nail it down,

McGovern's left-wing memberships
Richard Nixon's affiliations are a matter
of record, but there is no published list of
the groups to which McGovern belonged
during the Forties and Fifties

McGovern's activities against the Ko-
rean War: In 1951, while U.S. soldiers
were fighting in Korea, McGovern was
making speeches opposing the war and
calling for a ceasefire. The press ought to
relate his position on Korea with his
position on Vietnam.

McGovern’ election year centrism
Whenever an election year comes round,
McGovern changes his voting pattern and
acts the part of a centrist persecuted by
false charges of “radicalism”. In 1968.
wh for re-election to the Senate
his ADA rating (a reliable indey of
left-liberal sympathy) fell from the mid
nineties to the low forties, Here again, the
presy hay not caught on to his moderation
as a longstanding MeGovern

One hopes that as the campaign moves
into high gear, Senator MeGovern’s per
sonal history will get the same careful
scrutiny as Preside

Tepnnted with permasion King

Sargent Shriver
Meet
¢¥ Sargent Shriver

“That's what we have to re-create (national
destiny) in this country and. that's what
we're not going to get wider President Nixon
and we're not yoing to get it because he has
no idea of what the Tuture of this country
should be He has no concept, he has never
enunciated a convept ¢ where we as a
people should go tovether how we should
build a better work reservbods inside the
United States tsi of it Speech to
Jewish War Veterans, Houston, Texas, Aug. 8,
1972

DO YOU TRUST
GEORGE McGOVERN?

a MAN WHO:

Supported Tom Eagleton 1000% , then pushed him off the democratic ticket?
Supported first a welfare plan awarding $6,500 per family, then one awarding
$1,000 per person, then abandoned both plans?

Supports a spending program that would increase the national deficit by

$100 billion in one year?

William Rusher, publisher of Narwonul
has disassociated himself from — Nixon. It will be a close race, 1 predict,
and if Nixon doesn’t get any more ageres:
ging may be too

Review,
NR’s support of Richard Nixon for re

ection, He will, instead, just sit thivone sive in his campa
Voting, after all, iy not a central close Fifty-six is
symbol of the American political tradi because, according ta statisticians and
Rusher is to be commended, ay other technologists, its at th

“Simply hsten to the President and you are
fistening te the vores of many Americans
today.” Siinver sant at the Amencan Bar
Association meeting im London. He said Presi
dent Nixon “vibrates hee a tumng fork" to
the way many Americans feel about theit
problems. Shriver sand. “i you wait to under
stand how Amencany tec about crime, war
justice, and race. don't bother with an opinion
survey or a loregtn office Wneting Just tune
in on Mr, Nixon.” he sad. New York Limes,
duly 16, 1971

For Nixon... Sort of

McGovern Covers Up War Crimes

WASHINGTON (FCNS)-- McGovern, by Robert S.
Anson, an authorized biography of the South
Dakota Senator and Democrat Presidential candi.
date, shows that McGovern didn’t report or covered
up at least two war crimes.

Anson devotes a chapter in the book to McGo
vern's fourteen months as a bomber pilot in World
War Il, when McGovern made 35 bombing missions
over Germany, Austria, Czechoslovakia and Poland.

McGovern was not, evidently, a careful bomber.
Anson quotes him as saying, ““You just dropped
those damn bombs where you could and got the hell
out of there before they shot your ass off.””

On page 47 of Anson's book, McGovern remini:
sees about two fighter pilots who bragged about
shooting two Italian civilians off a bridge. Said
McGovern,

“Apparently they werecoming back from a strafing
mission and they had some rounds of ammunition
left. So they gave them a burst of fifty caliber. One
of them said, ‘Did you see the way that son of a
bitch hit the water?’ | still don’t know whether it's
true or not, It might have been whiskey talk. | was
stunned that anyone could be so barbaric about
taking a human life.””

McGovern did not upbraid or confront the fighter
pilots, nor did he report the conversation about an
apparent war crime.

Anson also tells of an incident where McGovern
returned from a mission over Yugoslavia looking for
water or an unpopulated area to drop his remaining
bombs. McGovern’s bombardier instead dropped
them on a small farmhouse. Although McGovern’s
waistgunner told him about the incident, and
McGovern put enough credibility in his words to
remove the bombardier from his crew, he did not
report the incident to his superiors or many any
official accusations against the guilty party.

Anson quotes McGovern as saying about his
military service:

My spirits and enthusiasm were high. It seemed
to me that | what was doing was central to the
defense of Western civilization, There was a sense of
exhilaration in that period, a certain amount of
pride in being involved in one of the most important
aspects of the war effort, There was none of the
torment that is involved in fighting today.

Anson, a former Tine correspondent, had McGo-
vorn’s cooperation and full access to his files in
preparing the biography.

MeGovern Slings the Mud

NEW YORK (FCNS)-Vime magazine, toric is difficult to excuse. IU rests, to

in ils August 24 issue, eriticrzed §

start with, on an inflammatory impreei

George MeGovern for repeatedly com: sion, the polemics of overkill,”
paring President Nixon aud his Adminis: Demoeratic Vice Presidential candidate

tration with Eitler

Sargent Shriver has also used strong rhe:

Time voted McGovern had used the tore during the campaign, On a speaking
analogy both am reference to Nixon's tour through Missouri this month with his

Vietnam policy and to the Watergate predecessor, Senator Thomas, E

by Connie Coyne I hope that NA'\ endorsement will wide

influence enough of the good people in id Time “Even tn a campaign year or

especially ma campaign years such the

this land to give S67 of the vote to Mr

percentage L tike

Shriver suid President Nixon is “interes
ted int power-economie power, political
power, miistary power He's mad

AND COME AS YOU ARE

Supports a commitment to Israel that would be impossible to fulfill if the McGovern
defense budget cuts were implemented?

DON’T TRUST GEORGE MCGOVERN

WITH AMERICA.
IT’S YOUR ONLY COUNTRY!

for further information on Youth Against McGovern contact
Youth Against McGovern

25 Jane Street

New York, N'Y. 10014

(please indteate that you attend S

principle rising above pressure always is
All the same, while sharing Rusher’s
criticisms of Richard M., 1 am glad that
NK did make the endorsement” Ay an
aan of public influence, VR wielded ity
weight in what 1 regard ay the preferable
direction. And not for the sake of
Richard Nixon am I glad Ther
some merit to the argument that if th
is a super-liberal administration, t
servative forces will be united
through the experience of fighting, be
able to forge a stern front, waiting for the
next chan the Presidency , and
then proceed to turn the country around
There may be some merit to the idea, as 1
say, but E think it is more import
avoid the losses that would take place
during such a Babylonian exile, And ay
the theory of rearguard actions productiy
a potent leaderhsip —¢
had enough rearguard actions
two decades to have gleaned every poy
sible value from the experience

rvatives have

AC is important for conservatives (0
learning how to take the affensive Niven
is not one to teach us, for the most
obvions reason (among others) that he 1
nota conservative. But during four years
of a McGovern presidency we could not
learn any better. And in four years we
can hardly expect to sweep into the Chiel
Executive office cold.

a “enuttail” effect kes plier, and Re
publican Congressional candidates will
come in behind the Pres
Not all Republican Congressmen, nor all
GOP Senators (hardly) deserve election
hut there are many whe do and for them
to get mito Congress would an my: mind,
be worth having Nivun a the White
lative branch way always
intended tu be the superior branch, grant
ed, the Executive hay attracted tow much
power. but the way to amend that situs
tion iy not to gain control of the Eyecu
tive and hope to try to reduce ity power
that iy unrealistic Ht 4s easier to make
the Congress conservative and start trying
to legislate conservation
No. Fin net watching the Presidency
this tine around just out ol the commer
of my eve enough ta make sure Lone
some George isn't yum too many
advantages through the maladraitness of
the Committee to Re-blect My interest is

with David Treen in Lousnina, Trent
Mississippi. Harold Froehlich in
in, Ed Young in South Carohna,

Jack Collins in Massachusetts, and Jim
cin Idaho, Fletcher Thompson in
Jewe H

snd Bill Scott in Virginia bor starters

There are athers, too, more worth w

ing than the Big Two.

“Among all the other things wrong with Pres-
ident Nixon, says Sargent Shriver, is that he
has never invited people to a White House
dinner who actually needed a good meal. So,
he promises, ‘One of the first meals George
McGovern and I give will be for people who
are hungry.’

“Bully for Mr. Shriver. But why wait? Why
not go ahead with his guest list now and then
invite the whole crowd up to the Kennedy
compound in Hyannisport? There's plenty of
space and food there-and money to buy
more

“And why stop with a meal? Why not make
it a weekend houseparty, with swimming,
tennis, sailing and, of course, some touch
football on those spacious lawns? We'd ven-
ture to say there are plenty of poor people
who've never seen the likes of all that, And
man, it has been said, shall not live by bread
alone

“We do not question Mr. Shriver's compas-
sion for the hungry, but his proposal to turn
the White House into a soup kitchen smacks
too much of limousine liberalism to be
worthy of him or his campaign."’-Editorial
in the Philadelphia Inquirer, Aug. 20, 1972.

A son of the legendary oil explorer
William Buckley, he is the younger
brother of the Hon, James Buckley
Senator trom New York State, and of
William F Buckley Jr, Editor-in-Chief of
the Nati

Strong! and posses
lively imag befits a novelist
Read Buckley is always taking a searching
look at contemporary society and pe

Kon its Hutuare

of the Bye atthe
4 uovel stressing the vee
I depredation Americans have eon
mitted on nature and their own spiritual
h Reid Buckley hay contributed to
Diplomat, The Atlantic Monthly
HE has
heen aysintant to the editor of Freeman
outnbuting editor of the

1 Review (under the pen

st Completed a novel of morals and
be called “Ser
vanty and ther Mastery” and to be pub

we set in Spain

listed in Ja ry of 1974, as well ay
having done four screen plays, one of
which is currently in producti

Schooled in England, Mexico and the
United § Mr, Buckley took his A

And | solemnly swear that | will support the Constitution 1,000%!""

Reid Buckley to Speak Here

degree ¢ University in 1952. distin

guishing himself there ay a debator, edi
tor, and writer
Reid Buckley is well acquainted with
life in Spain, where he lived
Vears, and in Portugal, France.
European countries ay well
Always busily engaged in a new book or
hooks. Reid Buckley ix a stinnalatin
being and a fascinating per
Jd see in person

Me fuckley is
Rosai © boa")
whan he way married an February

Mr and Mis Buckley and Mrs

four children by a former marriage are
lista. an South Car

\ cultural and social critic, author. film
Seript weiter, and platform — personality
comes to Mbany State on October 41
when Real Buckley speaks to the Univer
sity Community on the merits of conser
vatisan

An eloquent spokesman for the conser
vative point of view, Me Buckley” iy
known for his extraordinary ability
think on his feet and for his perceptive
and witty repartee OF himvelf he says
“Lm a Christian, Libertarian convervative
This day and age, how radical can you

pet?”

FOR SALE

Snow tires, radial, Goodyear
155 SR 13, $55. Call Earl
674-3045.

Stereos, accessories, T.V."s,
radio's—most brands. All at un:
beatable prices. Special prices
for complete systems. For addi.
tional information call
273-1307.

For Sale: Guild SC-90. Electr
guitar and old Fender ampistier
Call Laurence 457-402
Stereo—Garrard SL.95 turntable
Kenwood amplifier, AM IM
turner; KLH speakers; head
phones—New $900, Asking
$500. Leave message 457.5300
Janie

Traynor PA. Head $125, Fender
Princeton Reverb Amp. $60
Univox Electric Guitar $100
Premier Reverb Unit $25. All in
excellent condition. 446-0156.
Stereo (Panasonic) Component
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dition, $80. 482-6019

Kotlack Ski Boots. Size 12M
Excellent for beginner or inter

SEIDENBERG
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patches 25°

264 Cental Ave
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Albany
463 2455

icici, YORK YI OL YOM OBS OB IOI

The weekend will soon be here

Maybe there's a concert

Maybe not
Maybe there's
Maybe not

Mayhe there

Maybe nat

Maybe there's
Theres

Visit tiends, folks. «
Visit another city

Have a cat and wart der

Don't have a car and want a ride

Albany Student Press
Only five cents a word

You can't lose

mediate, $10. Call Tom before
10 p.m. 371-7807

205 cm. Head *360' skis—$65.
Call Ken—489-1626,

Garage Sale. Nov. 4 & 5. 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m, 543 Park Ave. Albany.

Warm sheepskin coat—fits
medium/smail, Practically new.
$65. Call Helaine, 465-4673

Men's 100% wool superwarm
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Stand new $20 Barbara
V 74731

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2 tor quis sizes 12 and/or
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Kingsize Waterbed wooden
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Leave message 447-5300 Jane

Hoe Sale? used etectiie shavers,
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HOUSING

Ping-Pong table. Call 457-5354,
1930 through 1960 comic books
wanted. Most all titles, Also
other related items. Call Donald,
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Wanted: Go-go girls. No experi
ence necessary. Start at $20 a
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Lounge.

HELP WANTED

Roommate wanted to share apt.
with grad. student. Leave mes-
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Wanted: two girls for apartment
Spring Semester. Own rooms; on
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Beautiful 5 bedroom country
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We are tooking for a student to
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mlerested call Melody Record:
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Gils Make extra cash selling
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Call 472-7176 08 472-7786.

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Married Couples-part-time job
care for other people's cluldien
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Free room and board Work as
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car One chill okay S100 a
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_ SERVICES

PERSONALS

Dear Gribbitz,

Late but not forgotten- hope
Wed. was a Happy 19th Birth:
day.

Hootchie and Juice,
No one ever writes 4 personal
to us. So we have to improvise!
Improvisationally yours,
Woozie

You can vote “ao” on both
questions one and two of the
opimion poll to be held of stu:
dents on grading,

Jack Lipsky where are you?

Happy Belated Birthday, 0.0.
Love,
M&M

Western World's Greatest Kitten
needs good home, Free. Please
help felinedom by calling
785-9311 alter 5 p.m,

Belatedly, the Old Man wishes to
congratulate LaRoe on his
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Vowe Training: Leatn to ang,
cad mune Begmnners, advanced
AB bt)

Come Ska Sotden, Austia with

the Atbany Stale Ski Club 1?
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fay, gratuites, skibag, party

Contact Robert Waldman
HAUS S100 PO bor
DD SUNYA

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1

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MISCELLANEOUS

Thow dividuals that have
turned ae partang hckety to the
rinks Commuttes ae stongly
uged to read the stake storia
ton an the G
the ASP.

Hie Section of

FESTIVAL PRESENTS

HARU

STEELEYE SPAN

also

TIR-NA-NOG

Thursday, November 2"¢ 7 pm
PALACE THEATRE - ALBANY

J united (but respectable) number of tickets at $4.50

No Hassle With Rewer ved 96

‘ekets now on sale at Pala

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Is Sit Where You Liket

_ Thebirds,
bain & ce
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‘rw Win adoy On ight agai lions‘,

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weekend on|

a Classified Ad
in the
Rides/Riders
Wanted
section of the

Albany
Student
Press

Classified Ads

SEE LATLR ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR TIME AND PLACE

Crystal Mansion, Saratoga.

produce results!
be

PAGE NINE

wvailable in Campus Center Lobby. Daily from 11 to 2

Paemnerne ae: san: S08 sae SRR 7A EAE PRE EAR ECAC

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1972 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

“yop ASHIONED

APPL®

apple sauce!!!

BOONE’S FARM. MODESTO, CALIFORNIA

eeple THE EEF

PAGE TEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1972

(ae 7) ae
RONNIE! WHAT'S (Ht Kadai

~—ANaURs? ant
fu bow
“ap Is

HEAR YE! HEAR YE!

Applications

are due October 30
by 5 pm in CC 364

Funded by Student Tas

Cockrell on Sat.

Findlay Cockrell, pianist, will
be the featured artist at the
upcoming concerts of the Al-
bany Symphony Orchestra,
Julius Hegyi conducting, on
October 27, Troy Music Hall,
and October 28, Palace Theatre,
8:30 p.m.

An assistant’ Professor of
Music, Mr. Cockrell heads piano
studies at the State University of
New York at Albany. Educated
at Harvard College and the Juil-
liard School of Music. he has
performed extensively through:
out the United States as soloist
with orchestra and as recitalist

Mr. Cockrell has recorded a
28-program series entitled "Key
bourd Masters” for educational
radi WAMC. He ts currently
presenting the 32 Beethoven
Sonatas fr plane sole mn nine
phognans

During the first a years an
Albany (1966-72) Mt Cockrell
hay participated m $4 ensemble
amd sole converts at SUNYA A
mew concelt senes: slatted hist
fall by Mr Cockrell is The binst
Monday and: Tuesday-obthe
Month atl QO concerts. These
se AS mute informal lectine
featils held in the Performing
Atty Center recital hall

AL the pane of concerts the
Symphony will play Steaviniyky’'s

Hirehud Suite.” Rach
nannatts psody oon a
Hheme of Payanin.” wath Pind:
lay Cocktell, and Tohatkovsky’s,
Symphony No. 6, the “Pathe
tique "The Oct. 28 performance

Albany will matk the 79Uh
uuniversaty ot the: Pathergine’s
prenueie in St. Petershury
Russa, on Oct 2K, 188

Pines tar the Palace Theatre
oncert ate SO, 85, Shand $4
and $5, SA, and $3 tor Toy
Musi Hall Student tekets are
available foot Hath coneetts at 82
Hort nmation and ve

ON ALL QUAD:

Bundle papers & magazines, bring to

R. Findlay Cockrell will play Rachmaninoff on the 28th.

Hellman to Give Free Passes

by Andy Palley

The Hellman Theaters. nan
ellort to coneet what appears te
be a long nnunderstanding with
the SUNYA Student body, will
be citteniny free season passes to.
any student who ean presed
efficient way of diycounting and
selling student tickets. Any good
suggestion (it can be fom two
lines ty two pages) could be

good enough to win

Robby Rothbard, representing
Hellman theaters. seems
gemumely concerned that tnany
students hold grudges apamist the
theater chain simply became cer

movies (often the most
papul ones) Ginnot be seen
with a discount “The fault tor
Hus, we are tld, hey anit wath

He theater cham, but. rather

the dorm TRASH ROOM

Put cans only in MARKED BARRELS, please

PYE

help needed... call 457-3913 or 457-8569

Right now, the Hellman has
the best student discount of any
theater in Albany, On Monday
thew Thursday, andy SUNYA
student can get in with a picture
ID (no other cards are neces
sity). tn addition, the Hellman
theaters UY 1 program: movies
which they think will be more
popultr with the student com:
munities, They, therefore, feel
very concerned about the
thoughts and suggestions of
students

with the film's distributor, who
hay the say over what can or
camot be discounted. The
Hevman Theaters have fought
fin student discounts persis

tly. but often, they cannot

pve then

UW you would the to tty your
hand at a new approach to dis:
Outi tickets. drop the
Hetlinan a tne Tell them any
Hungesugpest ath esotene new
mnie, find places for them
sell tickets on campus. In short
Jet them Know what's on your
nnd 1 could be worth a
free pair vit season passes, good
ui any theater at any time. It’s

wort it gang Wate!

Hellman
Washingt

Albany, NY

LARGE NATIONAL
COMPANY SEEKS ONE
S AREA REPRESENTA: $
TIVE. SALARY OPEN
SENIOR OR PO!
GRADUATE STUDENT 3
PREFERRED.
SONTACT ROBERT

fUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE ELEVEN

Kristofferson Concert Flawed

by Bill Brina

Kris Kristofferson and Rita
Coolidge graced a smallish,
shamefully unenthusi aud-
ience with a truly first-rate per-
formance last Saturday nite. In
defense of the audience, they
might have been bummed out by
the hour-long delay that ensued
when a bass amplifier blew out
during the sound check, The
audience wasn’t allowed in, and
(typically) no-one bothered to
inform the waitiig multitude of
what was going on until after the
doors were opened. And. when
the concert did get underway,
the sound balance for the first
few numbers was horrendows~a
loud, annoying cracking noise
marred the vocals and ruined the
mix

‘Thanks to the yeoman service
of the ECC's Carm Lento, that
buzz soon disappeared and the
bulky system was coaxed into
producing a passable repro-
duction of what the musicians
were laying out. And what they

ing out was mighty fine,

Tasty"’ is an over-used cliche in
the music business but it's the
perfect description for the ere:

ful, sympathetic support that
the Dixie Flyers, led by organist
Mike Utley, gave both to Kris
and Rita.

Kris was,...well, Kris was Kris.
Kristofferson is an intensely per-
sonal artist, and either you relate
to him or you don't. It isn’t hard
to be put dff by his flat, color-
less voice and the consistently
low-key pacing of his show, and
I ques that, to judge from the
audience's lack of enthusiasm,
many were, After all, it had been
the week of mid-terms...long,
tiring, and drawn out, and the
audience might have preferred
ass-kickin’ music to Kris’ melan-
cholia, For some reason, though
-pernups precisely because I was
as tired and drawn out as I
was--Kristofferson's gentle tales
of burnt spirits and lost oppor-
tunities struck very close to
home, To judge from the num-
ber of half-closed eyes and gent-
ly nodding, intensely focused

ons in the audience, he

home often enough to
make the show worthwhile,..but
not to enough of the audience to
yet the response he deserved,

But the only excuse that can
be offered for the lack of re-

$1.50
$2.00
$3.00

SCOCOSOOOESOSOSSSOSS SOOO SHSSSSSSOSSHSHS OSS PHESHSSSSOOHSSOSSSOOSOS

S.U.N.Y.A. Concert Board

WELCOMES

AND GUEST ARTISTS

Advance Tickets at Campus Centar
with SUNYA ID plus Tax Cards

ot the door

All General Public (Proof of 18 yrs. oF

OCTOBER 28th
Campus Gym,

9:00 p.m.

Produced in Cooperation with
NATIONAL STUDENT PRODUCTIONS, INC. (212) JU 6-0909

College 1D Required)

sponse to Rita Coolidge is that
by then the audience was past all
hope of revival. Rita was warm,
mellow, sweet and moving. She
gave graceful, sensitive inter-
pretations to some of the best
pop songs around, and she gave
the band enough room to move
out and really cook on more

than one occasion, but the aud-
ience just lay there out in the
darkened gym, untouched and
unmoved. Maybe the timing of
the show, and the foul-ups sur-
rounding it, destroyed the feel-
ing...or maybe that audience just
deserved the likes of Cactus.

TOWN.

THEATRE
LATHAM

1 MILE NORTH OF LATHAM CIRCLE—RT. =9

RESISTIN
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Mason at Union

by Kevin Daniels

Have you ever attended a
concert where you were de-
prived of your basic, inherent
right to audience silence during a
performance? Well, last Saturday
night the boorishness of the au
dience prevailed again. The dis:
respect was not present, mind
you, when Dave Mason was on
stage,but, rather, only when the
two folk singers, Jimmy and
Vella, performed. Though their
performance was quite good, the
crowd chatted, screamed, and
clapped their hands during the
couple's 40-minute set. With
Jimmy on guitar and Vella on
both guitar and electric piano
(she can really wail!), we were
treated to an extraordinary
finale, entitled “Rain.” Vella
sang the chorus, which consisted
of about 30 or so li
with the word “rain.”
job, and the audience, as if
trying to make amends for its
earlier lack of respect, gave them
a standing ovation — the most
half-hearted
I've ever heard. It was sickening
‘The featured act with Di
Mason came on a little later, and

A great

shallow, ovation

he beautifully breezed through
almost every number on his
“Alone Together" album, and a
few more
“Headkeeper

playing was impressive, and es

tunes from

Mason's sui

pecially mellow. The bund was
very Light, und most of the tunes
came cross like their recorded
version except for “Look at
You, Look at Me,
lot of wah-wah into Mason's
solo. After about an hour
Mason left to thunderous. ap
plause, only to return with
Jimmy and Vella, who aided in
the vocals and percussion

which adds a

Funny — the audie ally
seemed to like the two folk
singers, once they were singing
with Mason, and, after it was all
over, the crowd was screaming
for more, Mason came back and
shouted, “This one ix just to
bring everybody down xo you
can go home ~ it's acoustic, and
if you don't want to listen,
leave.
e artists were really
audience could

MCAT-DAT-GRE
LSAT-ATGSB
OCAT

NATL. BDS.

* Preparation tor tests required tor
admission to graduate and profes
sional schools
* Sux and twelve session courses
* Small groups
*Voluminous material for home study
Drepared by experts in each field

* Lesson schedule can be tailored 10
meet individual needs Lewons
Can be spread over @ period of

judenis, 3 period,

Special Compact Courses during
Weekends — Intersessions
Summer Sessions
STANLEY H. KAPLAN

EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD.
rears (=

Branches in Major C:
The Tatung Sed with the

PAGE TWELVE

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1972

Louis Falco on Friday

SUNYA loves originals! The
Louis Falco Dance Company is
an original and exciting
company making its SUNYA
debut, October 27. Louis Falco
may well be the dancer's Mar-
shall McLuhan, If he is not, it
remains that they share certain
philosophical premises: namely,
that the message is not the mes-
sage. The medium is,

‘As a choreographer and a dan
cer, Falco is concerned that his
dancers be complete theatrical
experiences. He is one of the few
choreographers to use speech in
dance. Intense care is given to
set design, music, and lighting
His collaboration with other
artists makes for a unique ex
perience involving all the senses.

In addition to his work with
other artists, Falco has been
collaborating with a group of
scientists from the University of
Michigan, uniting their technical
innovations, with his dance
artistry. Lloyd Cross, a physicist
at the University, designed the
first dance sets using las
for Falco's company. [n_ this
kind of work, the dancers bodies
are illuminated by laser heams
arrayed in specific patterns. The

beams

result is that a true d-dimen
sional image of the body ix
formed, and it is impossible to
tell visually whether or not the
hody is actually there.

Paleo integrates his techno:
logy, music, speech, and artistic
settings, with a personal warnith
and a sincere desire to get li
message across lo people I
likes a challenge, and he like
affect people, whether it's
positive or negative way

A.P.L.

The Academy Award winning
film, “The Champion,” will tw
shown at Harmanus Bleecker
Library on Tuesday, October 24
at 8 p.m, The progeain is part of
the contin tueseh
Night P
The film masterpiece, based
Ring Lardener's classic story
Arthur

Kennedy xwell snd
Huth Roman It ells. the tughts
emotional and cruelly real
tory of a ruthless fighter

wrecks other people's live

SERCO AOA RE COE CREO ACEC C KCC ACSC ICA ROI HOK

ELECTIONS—
October 24, 25, 26

z funded by student tax

FE kee 2h 3 2c ae 246 2k 2c 2k 2c 2k ae ake fe 2k:

2 solos akestokeok ake steteatestok:

reaction, a response, that's what
makes it all worthwhile.” Go see
the Louis Falco Dance Com-
Pany, you will be affected! They
will be in residence here from
October 26 through the 28th.

On Thursday evening, October
26, 8:00 p.m., there will be a
lecture demonstration in the
P.A.C. Main Theatre. Admission
$.75 w/ST, $1.50 w/oST, $2.50
public. They will talk through a
performance, how they choreo
graph, and how they work. It
will be valuable in understanding
the philosophy of their work
and a good initiation for their
performance

Friday afternoon, October 27,
11.30 4.m,, an informal lecture
will be given on the main stage
of the P.A.C., free to SUNYA
students, Ed Effron, the techni
cal director will hold an open
discussion on stage managing
and crafts for dance

Friday evening, $40 pm, Per
formance, on the main stage,
PAC. Tickets on sale in hox
office, PAC, $1.00 w/ST and
$2.00 w/oST, $1.00 general
public Bor ‘reservations call
157-4606

Saturday, Classes yiven in the
afternoon an the Dance Studio,
PE Budding 100 pm. be
inning class. 210 pam anter
mediate chins. 1:00 pam
Master Chins. Admission $50 fue
students, $1.00 to pubiie From
100 to E00 ym, theve will he
ari anfuemal rape ‘semakinh With

seed by Dina

tuted by Student La

Events

Ienttes drive to the top

A 1 Fermvale jie
Hy Palle Lalas
(le Month

All Members of the University Community
may vote in elections on selected referendums.
All EXCEPT first semester freshmen wh he anes
and first semester transfers may vote in elections for
Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities.

Jenico oiooiocisioiocigioiooie aa CO GROCER ECA OOK CR IO AIO ARG

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PR’

Louis Falco, Jennifer Muller, and Juan Antonio in “Huescape,”* oki mnetion

Hot Tuna Keeps Truckin’

by Bill Bri
ina John just love to play and act- second electric violin solo, which

ually enjoy touring (a real rarity proved to be a teal scorcher,
these days). Anyway, they wee Jorma followed immediately
all primed and ready tw go Sat- with a high, screaming blues solo
They'd brought and the band swung right into a
along their own sound system —sledge-hammer-hard “Uncle
for the tour (which Chick Cas- Sam's Blues.” The audience in
dy, Jack’s brother, told me was that building was starved for
“nothing but the best.” That'sa — hard-assed rock and roll and
pretly steep boast, but it was a na played strongly enough to
truly excellent system) and their please even a Black Sabbath fan
own opening act Heary Gross, Sammy bashed, Jack thundered,
Papa John covered the top with
strong, amphetamined fiddle
juny, and Jorma supplied ringing
thythm chords, flaming bluesy
guitar deads, and rapidetire
lingerpicking. The show itself
way carefully constructed, boun-
cy little tunes hike “That'll Never
Happen No More" and the des
lightful “Keep On Truckin"
broke up the heaviness of the
vest of the show when it needed
breaking. Jonma’s prettier songs
notably a resartanged “New
Song for the Morning” provided
another kind of contiast, and his
nuitan work ont Sea Child” was
spacey enough to captivate even

The Senate Gym of Ulster
Community College is the sort urday nite
M place where you'd expect to
young, struggling
bands or tired, buint-out has:
beens appearing. First-aate tour
ing shows tend to avoid No
wheres in favor of larger, more
Iwerative urban areas, and UCC is
1 teal Nowhere. I's. stuck in
Stone Ridge, NY. (an hour's
duive font Albany) about a nile

estune Speed im one ol

find only

Henry sang, danced, played de:
cont gintat, fooled with the aud
wre and generally spent fitty

mumutes doing what an open
sniWansiglattelies Tone aur Ghent

Hudson Valley. victim
fs surroundings and al 4
Intecture

W's supposed to dae tease the
undence and wher their appetite

nthe real thing. 1 refiained

The latter asa

from writing “waray up the aud

S mstant brick vacuum, ace hee
a Tok tin: renee’ hecause the audience was
J vater, and PRESTO!

nity college!

slieady tore warm, The Gym was,
nd the
desquier torgot to include some

packed to the ceding
method of ventilation, so the
Leo und behold, though, Hor temperature in the building was.
Hua way there Saturday the pustng 20 degrees F by the
time Hot bana came out, Jorma
Wesayh the hoo. Ratkonen tingerpicked his way
wen NY Mnongh the mtie tine Rel
per Darby Pa and ater yin

aint the atnhence. ayhit ME Jetterson Anplane fans, Crit

fey Who've called Puna a lazy
band should cheek out thei

werent tour, this time round

Hy collective
nes at too anany Killer shew Jeet and went hogowild, There
Fin net sane alten 1 was nearly 100 depiees

waphicnpriybly 4 they've put alot ot sweat an the

al with te Luna bounced neatly through

Hostiea. ated NANG Jonmt’s not a great puitanst

Hue Relyion™ ill Papa John's
not the sense that MeLaughlin

Gc arda bt Nesey

yood ane, and his singing con:
sto prove, He's: clealy
Spencer live uj whi eves
¥% than he is with the Anplane, and
so's Papa John, and it shows an
then playing and in the warm,
| 1) % tendly ambience they created,
am to 2 POAAD F Bie soso ent

H Vewd/New Riders and they did

3 iwr 015 n the vite show, which

was doubly mee, since it gave

the‘anidiccy aval a5 he bad

3g chance (run gutside, cool

ae Holl, and store up some oxygen
Kbetween sets. The highlight of
set was a killer duet

nd Papa Jon top:

Hh other on “Rock Me,”

the finale ob “Keel So.
Good" with Jack Casady’s three
% dunensional bass solo was near

Fly ay tine,
*

*

encore (which they you was
HF more a gesture of acclaim to the
% band than anything else. Jorma
F thanked them and half-promised
z to return sometime in the neur
June before the band departed,
F leaving a spent but sutisied aud-
% tence to trek homeward through
ak the clully, cundrenched night

PAGE THIRTEEN

Reda, Shrader Pace Harriers To SUNY Title

Coach Munsey predicted that if
any of the runners were capable
of running fast times they would
be able to do it Saturda

Albany team was hindered by

by Ken Arduino championship this Saturday on

their own course,

A cold sunny day made condi-
tions perfect for fast times and

siawsky

Eats

a GREYHOUND

LET US Be YOUR LUHEELS.

GREYHOUND’S
FRIDAY ESCAPE SERVICF*
‘Terry Wilbert, njent at Greyhound’s SUNY — Lv. SUNY 4.00pm 7.50 One Way
Albany terminal is ready to serve you. He Ar NYC A110 pm 14.25 RB
can get you in and out of town with SUNDAY RETURN SCHEDULE*
conneetions to all America. iWeN¥.C; 4:16 ym “Buses plek you up
Torry Wilbert AL SUNY 7.25 pm and drop you off

Student Assoc. GO GREYHOUND Admimstratian Cucle

Phone 467-6542 ‘and leave the driving to us.

HERE'S THE MAN WHO'LL HELP YOU
PLAN YOUR ESCAPE!

ad Tp

injuries as Vinnie Reda had a
bad cold and Nick DeMarco was
hampered by a leg injury which
prevented him from practicing
all week.

‘As the meet began, Cortland,
the team which was expected to
give Albany the most trouble,
broke out fast. They were led by
their Lop runner George Pfeiffer.
‘The Albany team decided to
stay with the pace as previously
planned and not to go out and
chase the fast starting Cortland
runners, Pfeiffer ran the mile in
4:49 which was only 14 seconds
behind the course record pace.
Albany's top runners, Vini
Reda and Jim Shrader ran a 4:55,
mile.

Pfeiffer continued to set the
pace with a 9:50 two mile mark
with the Albany runners just a
few seconds behind. The top
five Albany runners were all bigh
enough Lo gain a win but a drive
by the fifth runner would elinch
victory

After the fourth mile mark
Pfeiffer was well enough in the
lead but the other Cortland
runners could not keep up with
the fast pace. As they faded, it
was obvious that Albany was
going to win. Vinnie Reda and
Jim Shrader ¢ by side
buttling. for Both were
easily in front of the fourth
pluce runner. Bill Sorel, Nick
DeMarco, and

top twenty and
wax for second
between Cortland and Geneseo.

Pfeiffer easily won the race
finishing in 26:40.4 which was
the ninth fastest tin on
the Albany course. Vinnie Re
opened up a little to beat out

Shrader. Vinnie was clocked in
26:54.0 with Shmder 4.5
seconds behind. Reda's time was
the third fastest ever turned in
by an Albany runner. Shrader
was aiming to break the 26
minute mark and did so by 1.5
seconds.

Bill Sorel ran a steady race and
finished seventh. Nick DeMarco,
running hurt, struggled in tenth.
Carlo Cherubino finished 18th

on a great performance
falling down to finish twenty
fourth. Scott Abercrombie
finished 27th. It was Koch and
Abercrombie who insured vie
tory by finishing ahead o

and three

Albany lead all teams with
four men in the Lop ten, Cort
land and Geneseo both had two
Brockport ana Plattsburgh

ho had one Albany runners
their fastest time ever Lo give
Geneser
74 points while
Cortland was. third with | Xi
They were followed by
Oneonta,
Brockport, Buffa
burgh and New Paltz, Potsdim
has no erass-countey team the
year, Fran Vandoliva, last year's
top conference runner w
ek and finished thirt

their
Army ¢ has beaten Al
hany two ye » row. Albany
hinges on the condition
injured, sp
Nick runs hh
Coate

Sloppy Gridders Salvage 13-13 Tie

by Mike Igoe

Homecoming Day featured an
alumni hospitality tent which
offered all sorts of food and
drink.

After Saturday's 13-13 tie with
Brockport, Coach Bob Ford and
the football team might want to
visit a similar place.

For it will probably take more
than a few beers to help them
forget the numerous and costly
mistakes committed by the club
in the contest.

‘The opening kickoff saw big
Jim Holloway boot the ball
down to Brockport's 15 yard
line where it landed out of
bounds.

However, # penalty forced Al
bany to kick over. ‘This time
Holloway got off a short kick
and the ball bounced back to the
45,

‘This set off what seemed to be
a continuous string of mi
for the Great Danes.

‘The Eagles were unable to cu
pitalize on the good field posi
tion, though, and were forced to

4

Punt. Albany received the ball
on their own seven.

After the Danes got off only
two plays, McCoy Allister fum-
bled and Brockport recovered on
the Albany 15. Three plays later,
the Eagles were on the score-

N)

N

Wrestling

Varsity Wrestling practice has
sturted wx of Monday, October
23. Anyone interested in joining

the team, please ser
‘The team needs
weight classes

Coach Gar

AMERICAN BUREAU OF THE ARTS

present

OCT. 3L&

OV

8 pm
RPI ARMORY

CHICAGO

all seats res.

$4,5,5.50,6.50

tix at Van Curlers. Albany
Stereo Sound. Sch
Music Shack - Troy
Apex Music Bar Latham
weluer Union - RP}

tix

¢ starting Wed.

$6.50 tix only at RPL union

Soccer -

Home

Tomorrow

Albany

Vs

New Paltz

FOURTEEN ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1972

HI-SPEED

WATER:S|

‘SKI RIDES

Ld THE | KING'S | MOAT

ONCE A KNIGHT LID CHANCI
UPON A DRAGON YE NUINC
CURIOUS AMUSEMENT IN Tit

CASTLE MOAT.

AND FOR THE PRICL OF 7
6 PACKS OF SCHAL ELK BLERE

‘The kick was good and Brock-
port had quickly grabbed a 7-0
leac

‘Then came another stroke of
misfortune for the Danes. Brock-
Port tried a flat kick which
appeared to be an onsides kick
but actually wasn't,

rosenberg

‘The ball popped into the air,
the wind cut it down just be
yond 10 yards, and a Brockport
defender jumped on the ball,
Once again the Albany defense
provided the heroics and Brock-
port was unable to pick up much
yardage.

It was then time for Brockport
to punt and for Albany to make
another mistake,

Noel Walker got a hand on the
ball but couldn't hold on and
Brockport gained possession.
‘The Danes’ defensive squad
halted another threat by the
Engles by holding them on the
three yard line,

When the Albany  Gridders
took over, John Bertuzzi and
McCoy Allister went to work to
give the some operating

On the next play, Marvin Perry
spotted a hole und raced ahead

1 from going all the way.
Noel Walker scored Albany's
first touchdown  ¢

The tie didn't hold up for long,
though.

Shortly before the end of the
first quarter, Brockport's. Dave
Turkow bral

down, ‘The conversion

soared wide to the right

In the second quarter, the
Eagles mounted a strong drive,
But Bruce Cummings inter-
cepted a Dennis Roslowski pass
‘on the two to stop Brockport
from scoring again.

Albany could get no farther
than the 43 yard line on the next
series of plays, however,

Several fumbles killed a num-
her of Albany drives during the
period and Brockport enjoyed a
13-7 halftime lead,

Third period action saw Al-
bany march 69 yards in eight
plays for a touchdown, Carvin
Payne took the ball in for the
Danes, Mark Fuller's kick was 110
00d.

More fumbles and an inter-
cepted Bertuzzi pass thwarted
the Dunes’ chances for addi:
tional scoring.

With just over » minute left in
the game, it appeared that Al
bany might be able to pull off a
vietory, But Carvin Payne fum:
led on the 20 and the Great
Danes had to settle for the 13-13
tie

All in all, Albany was lucky to
salvage a tie, ‘The Gridders lost

of ten fumbles anu suf:
d_ two erucial interceptions.
Albany defense showed the
y've become famous for
Mt Brockport from

lowing the gume wide open.

Marvin Perry did his best in the
quest for a vietory, Perry racked
up 191 rushing yards in just 15.

Digits

Fairisle Sweater

Jitterbugs

by Willie Smith

(Warehouse)

Denims $3.99
Corduroys $5.95

Cnr =Srmer

HIS. SKILL

PID GAIN A CHANCE 10 TRY

HAVINGTMORESTHAN ONE)

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24,

1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIFTEEN

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BEST MAGIC TRICKS

101 BEST MAGIC TRICKS

101 BEST NATURE GAMES AND PROJECTS
PAINTING MADE EASY

THE PERSONALITY OF THE BIRO
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PLASTIC FOAM lor Arts and Cratts
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THE COW THAT SPOKE FOR SEPPL
MR. BUDGE BUILDS A HOUSE

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THE STORY OF “SILENT NIGHT

THE SUCCESS

THERE GOES WHAT'S HER NAME
TRICKS AND GAMES FOR CHILDREN.

TRICKS & STUNTS WITH PLAYING CARDS

Kissinger Declares

Vol. LIX, No. 41

FRIDAY

‘State University of New York at Albany

October 27, 1972

‘Peace Is At Hand”

Stories on pages 4 and 5

Strike Truce Called;

Towing Banned

All indications are that the Student Association Parking Strike was

a success, Strike I

jers met with several administrators Wednesday

morning in an attempt to reach some sort of agreement on parking

regulations.

What came out of the meeting was a decision to stop all towing of

cars until the recently approved new Parking Regulations go into

effect_on November
committee of
Community Council

grievances: parking on the gravel areas and segra

Jots.

the Student Affairs Council and the

13th. Meanwhile, a newly created joint
University

negotiate on the two major parking

jon in the main

What this means is that until new provisions are decided on, or by

November 13th (whichever comes first), students will be allowed to

park in any legitimate space on campus, Both Campus Security and

Central Council will enforce

“safety zone

“no parking”

regulations in certain

So open parking, the main objective of the strike, is now a reality

‘on campus
out.

A Look At The Tenure System

Bureaucracy, Apathy

News Analysis
by Al Senia

‘There are two ways Lo look at
everything at SUNYA, The first
is to see what is apparent, The
second is to see what ix really
there.

So it is with the promotion
and tenure system, What seems
apparent is an elaborate struc

designed to provide faculty

student evaluation of the
merits of individual professors
and pass judgment on their per-
formane

But what is really there
flawed bureaucratic syste
system that places great amounts
of power in the hands of a few
and generally excludes students
from having much more than a
token say on the quality of the
education for which they pay

In short, appearances are de:

A Re-emerging Issue
promotion
reached its greate
inence here at State in the sprin
of 1970 when Gerry Wage
popular member of the De
of Rhetoric and Publ
denied continuing
appointment. ‘This unpopular
decision triggered —murches,
meetings and
building sit-ins,
affair was, for students,
than un exercise in political futi
lity, The matter ended not only
in the ouster of Wagner but alsu

contributed to the purging of
College of Arts
William Perl
admin who

& §
mutter—an
had made th
decidedly pro-student. through
tire controversy
There was some discussio
the height of the turmoil al
Krunting students and faculty
equal 50-50 representation on
departmental committees, but
for the most past, the promotion
and tenure system faded into
oblivion as student
activism waned.

‘There were various attempts
by student
individual
were seul

Kroups to “save
faculty, but the
ed and rarely effec
tive. ‘The system trundled on
virtually unchallenged,

‘That is, until this year, Promo:

and tenure promises on

again to become a significant
issue ws three popular pro!

Richard Guscoyne of the Chi

s Department, Caroline W.

« Psychology Depart
ment and David Goodman of the
History Department~find their
heads on the chopping block.
Students supporting these pro:
fesors voice similar complaints
centering around two main argu
ments: Luck of meuningful stu
dent say in the promotion and
tenure procedure and churges of
pettiness, and jealousy by fellow
faculty in the departments,

Student reaction to
alleged injustices has also be
similar; supporters are usin

at feast until new provisions are hammered

letter writing campaigns, pets
tion gathering and — person
lobbying to carry their message
to powerful faculty and admini:
strators, Taking on the syatem ix
not un easy tisk because the
bureaueracy one faces ix im:
posing and often confusing.

The Departmental Level

The candidate for promotion
and tenure must pass through
three levels: the depurtment, 1
school or college, and the Uni
versity Council on Promotion
of the
University Senate which makes
commendations to the presi

on individual candida
motion and tenure. ‘The depart
ment churman then sends
breakdown of the results, along
with bis own personal rec

tu the Deun of th
appropriate Schoo!

Current policy recognizes. the
value of student opinion on the
departmental level. ‘The bylaws
state: “An important datum for
the decision on promotions and
or continuing appointments is
information about how students
view the tewching of a faculty
member.” Elsewhere, they state
“It ix recognized that students
can’ be w valuable source of
information,
classes regularly.

But the influence of student
opinion is limited Lo classroom

teacher forms bi
cause, according to the guide
lines, “to be of value, (this
information | should be colle
ted in w systematic und qualita
tive way." And so far, the
powersthut-be have apparently

cided that filling out teacher
valuation forms ix the eusiest,
most systematic, und most quali
tative method

Student power is further di
minished by denying students

to the departmental
that actually decide
tenure

tinuing appointment eases
History Depurtment, for exam:
ple, did so just recently.

Two meetings held to debate
the academic merits of granting
promotion and/or continuing
appointment to Mary Coyle,
Donald Birn, Clara’ ‘Tucker,
Robert Hoffman and David
Goodman were barred to stu:
dents, A memorandum signed by
department chairman Richard
Kendall on October th states
“The Executive Commit
awed that the Departin
meetings of October d 13,
the business of which will be
personnel decisions, will be open
only to the faculty members of
the History Department."

‘The issue is further compli
cated by varying departmental
structure throughout the univer
sity. Some departments have
executive committees that permt
students to vote, others have
students sitting

Limit Student Power

advisory capacity, Some exclude
stud Itoyether und some
don't have executive committees
at all

The only comprehensive study
‘on the matter was the Rothman
Report, a study issued in Febru:
ary of 1971 by the Central
Couneil’s Academic Affairs
Commission. ‘The
page report concluded
summary, student participation
varies in’ each department, In
some as the natural seiences...the
students ure very active and have
much influence on department
policy, In others such as the
RPA. department, they can't
even get a student association
started."

‘The report ulso cited student
apathy us a discouraging factor:
“Student representation and in:
uence in many  depurtme
will never be great because
these departments the stude
just don’t care, ‘They want no
part of the administrative bur

because there aren
things to do with
your time in college

The report complained that
“even if there are interested
students who want to work with
their departments, for the most
purt committee and udministra:
tive work is very boring and

interestin

Continued on page two