ASP
i
ALBANY STUDENT
PRESS
Have a
happy
Tuesday, December 16, 1969
Vol. LVI No. 20
The State University of New York a: Albany
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AT YESTERDAY’S SENATE meeting, some Senators were displeased with the audience and some of the
audience seemed displeased with the Senate. Except for adjourning, little was accomplished.
...maduro and hochberg
Small, spirited group stages
anti-draft demonstration
by Bill Johnson
Yesterday’s- snow, slush and
freezing temperatures did not
prevent about fifty Albany State
students and teachers from
attending the Anti-Draft
Demonstration at the Albany
Draft Induction Center. The
demonstration consisted chiefly
of student speakers and a chanting
circular procession in front of the
building.
The possiblity of entering the
building and making attempts to
prevent induction from taking
place was thwarted when
permission to enter the building
was denied on the grounds that it
was not public property.
Several’ students’ then spoke,
emphasizing the group’s intention
to take definite action against the
draft system. Speakers also stated
the disirability of helping draft
eligible individuals to avoid the
draft on the basis of strength in
numbers.
Although an overt vibrancy was
somewhat lacking in the
demonstration, a sense of unity
and spirit of protest was present
despite the smallness of the group
and the biting cold.
Slogans such as “Tricky
Dickey-end the war!” and one,
History students
raise tenure issue
by Sharon Philipson
A resolution was adopted _ this
afternoon at a meeting of the
History Student’s Association
regarding the granting of tenure to
Dr. Clara Tucker of the
University’s History Department.
The resolution reads as follows:
“In view of Dr. Clara Tucker’s
extensive service to the university
and outstanding record as an
undergraduate teacher, the H.S.A.
urges the University Council on
Promotion and Continuing
Appointments to recommend to
the President that she receive
tenure.”
According to Paul Wheeler,
Associate Dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences, Dr. Tucker has
not yet been denied tenure. Her
case is still under evaluaion. The
History Department
-recommended the granting of Dr.
Tucker’s tenure to the Arts and
Sciences Committee on
Promotion and Continuing
Appointment. The case was
considered: and the Departments
decision overruled.
The matter next goes to an
all-University Committee, the
University Council on Promotions
of Continuing Appointments and
will be reviewed within the near
future. Their recommendation
will be forwarded to President
Kuusisto for final approval.
President Kuusisto will then
forward his recommendation to
Chancellor Gould of the State
University System who will then
give it to the Board of Trustees.
The decisions of Gould and the
trustees are usually in accord with
those of the President. According
to the Faculty Handbook, tenure
should be granted on the basis of
teaching, scholarship, and service.
Dr. H. Peter Krosby, Chariman
of the History Department stated
that in the past the granting of
tenure was frequently based on
teaching alone. Today, both
teaching and publication are being
used as criteria. However, an
exception was made by the
Department in Dr. Tucker's case.
On the basis of faculty opinion
and student evaluation, her
teaching has been considered
excellent.
All students who are concerned
with the granting of tenure to Dr.
Tucker are urged to sign the
petitions which are being
circulated by the HSA.
two three, four, end the
mother-fucking war’? were
chanted to an amused crowd of
Albany lunch-hour citizens
emerging from the boredom of
their offices and businesses. Many
of the crew-cut personnel of the
center gazed glumly from behind
the locked doors of the building
and made occasional remarks of
bewilderment to each other.
The marchers were aided in
spirit by Paula Rosenberg, a
guitarist who sang “The Times are
A-Changin.’’? Although the
turnout was small and the action
lasted less than a half-hour, it was
an admirable effort on the part of
the organizers and participants in
informing the “silent majority”
that not everyone blindly accepts
decrees in which they were not
allowed to help formulate.
Senate ignores war;
tense meeting
by Vicki Zelden
__ The University Senate (and that
it is the University Senate was
assured today as the Senate’s
Agenda was amended to read
University Senate instead of
Faculty Senate) actually made
two decisions on Dec. 15, 1969!
The new calendar was
introduced at this meeting. As of
fall 1970, classes will begin Thurs.
Sept. 3, and classes will end Mon.,
Dec. 14. Final exams will extend
from Dec. 15 to the 22nd.
Intersession will start on Dec. 23
to Jan. 10 Spring semester classes
will commence Tues. Jan. 19.
Spring recess will start at 5:00 pm
Sat., Apri! 3 and end Sun.. April
11. Classes for the Spring term
will end 10:00 pm Mon., May 3,
ae finals extend from May 7 to
The calendar was presented to
the Senate yesterday, for
informational purposes. The
concept of a revised .calendar was)
approved by Senate last year if!
“feasible.”
The first decision that was
reached was concerning a new
system for the scheduling of
classes. After lengthly debate
during which the proposal was
unsuccessfully amended
approximately. four times, and
tabled~and untabled, a decision
was finally reached. The proposal
as presented to the Senate was
approved intact.
The gist of the new schedule is
that on Mon., Wed., Fri. 10 blocks
of 50 min. classes will be held. On
Tues., and Thurs. 6 blocks of 75
min classes will be held. This
means that a student can either
take a course that meets Mon.,
Wed., Fri. for 3-50 min:tte sittings
or take a course that aeets on
Tues. and Thurs. for 2-75 min.
meetings (provided of course that
the course is offered both days).
_ This also means that there is
Virtually no chance of not having
any Fri. classes. The reasons for
a
PEACE. ...BROTHERHOOD....LOVE....
Christmas message
demonstrated in anti-draft protest yesterday at the Capitol.
.-hochberg
ing ensues
the new schedule were stated as
being 1) to maximize choice of
course availibility for student 2)
to provide a fair and considerate
teaching schedule for individual
faculty members including
sufficient uninterrupted time
blocks 3) to make economic use
of facilities.
An attempt on the part of
jstudent senator Jack Schwartz to
have a proposal placed on the
agenda met with considerable
dissension. Mr. Schwartz wants
the Senate to “condemn the past
and present policies of the U.S. in
the region of Southeast Asia, and
in particular, the nation of
Vietnam. And to denounce the
immoral violation of international
peace and the unjust interference
with the Vietnamese people’s
tight to self-determination,”
Schwartz feels that “the Senate
body is obligated toward such
action, in its capacity as the major
Tepresentative body and the
appropriate channel of expression
for the views of both students and
faculty in the University
community.”
However the Senate felt
otherwise, and refused to even
place the topic on the agenda by
ruling both Mr. Schwartz and his
proposal out of order. The
executive committee of the
Senate which is in charge of
drawing up the agenda did not
after evaluation deem this issue as
continued on page 2
Bulb sale
questioned
by Tom Clingan
Nearly everyone on campus
Knows of the General Electric
strike, now in its eighth week.
Currently, federal mediation is
being utilized. At stake is the
usual factor—wages. Each side has
already accused the other of a
lack of faith in negotiation, and
the discussions have suffered as a
result.
Several student groups have
sided with the workers in their
plight, either by sympathy or for
private gain. This campus has
recently seen some action in
support of the strikers, most
notably the present fast.
In the midst of this
controversy, the State University
Bookstore has placed General
Electric flashcubes on sale at
$1.19 per package. List price is
about $2.
The sale has moved some
students to inquire into the policy
behind this. move. Mr. Bob
Dinovo, purchasing manager for
the Bookstore, said that several
people have approached him on
this matter. His answer is straight
forward: the Bookstore orders
five months in advance. The bulbs
were the only GE item in the
53,000 items the store stocks.
They were in stock and paid for
by the time the strike began.
The Bookstore has GE
flashcubes for $1.19 per package.
Should you boycott them? Most
students aren’t, since there only
four cases left, and they’re going
fast. Hurry, or there'll be none
left to boycott.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
graffiti
TUES. DEC. 16
“ISRAEL -AND THE NEW
LEFT,” a talk by Amnon Rafael
on Tues. Dec. 16 at 8 pm in Lec.
6.
On Tuesday, December 16 at 4
p.m. in Humanities 354 the
Rhetoric and Public Address
Department sponsors a Christmas
Party and a symposium on the
Washington, D.C. March
(November 15). All welcome!
Rhetoric and Public Address
Student Association meeting at
3:00 p.m. Tuesday, December 16,
in Hu. 354 (Humanities Lounge).
All interested students
welcome. All majors are strongly
urged to attend.
Tuesday night, 7:30 Lecutre
Center 5, a discussion of “The
Woman’s Place in Society” and
the Women’s Liberation Front
will take place. All interested
parties - even teh WLF - are
invited. This will be an open
forum.
WED. DEC. I7
Get in the Christmas spirit
help supportGraciella, Colombian
foster child. Come to
Second-Hand Sale, Dec. 17, 10-3
in CC 375. Bring your used books,
records, etc. to CC 375 on Dec.
17, 8-10 am. We will resell them
for a small %. All proceeds go to
Graciella - please come!
An American Red Cross senior
life saving class will be conducted
at Bath No. 3, Ontario St. and
Central Ave., Albany, beginning
Monday evening, January 12,
according to John Caviston, Bath
manager.
The class, he said, will be open
to boys and girls 15 years of age
and older who can swim at least
400 yards.
Instruction is free, but each
student is required to bring his or
her own swim suit and towel.
Girls must wear bathing caps.
Additional information can be
obtained by calling the Albany
Red Cross at 462-7461.
INTERESTED IN THE
DRAFT? On Tuesday, December
30th at 7:30 p.m., a program on
the current Draft situation will be
held at the Albany — Jewish
Community Center. The program
will be open to Teens, College
Students and Parents - namely, all
those interested in becoming more
aware of the current draft system,
its new laws and alternatives to
Military Service. Also to be
included will be the subject of
Draft Counseling for Jewish
Youth.
The New Democratic Coalition
will meet Tuesday, December 16
at 8 p.m. in CC 375. Plans for
future moratoriums will be
discussed.
Those interested in forming a
hunting club on SUNYA contact
Gary Deutsch. 472-6782.
NOTICES
STUDY IN GERMANY with
the SUNY—Wurzburg Program.
Freshman
Get credit for JUNIOR and
SENIOR years or GRADUATE
WORK. See Prof. Moore Hu 213
for details: DEADLINE — Feb. 1,
1969.
.xDC will have a moratorium
table in the Campus Center from
December 8-17 to encourage
students and faculty to write to
Congressmen and Senators and
President Nixon.
“Give Peace a Chance” buttons
and Love Christmas tree
ornaments will also be sold.
The Golden Eye will be shut
until Jan. 9,1970.
Attention veterans: The
University of Washington’s
Veterans Association is interested
in forming a national group to
Promote an increase in the
current educational benefits
available to veterans in school.”
Interested veterans and/or groups
desiring more information contact
Mr. Ken Blaisdell, Campus Center
361 (7-7597).
Black Coalition Pickets needed!
Meet at Horace’s Barber Shop,
108 North Pearl Street (next to
Strand Theatre). Picketing hours
fare 12 p.m.-1 p.m., 4 p.m.-5 p.m.,
jand 7 p.m.-8 p.m.
The College of General Studies
and the Department of Physical
Education are offering a 3-hour,
non-credit course in Driver
Training Education on Highway
Safety. Proof of having completed
the course must be provided ~
before a road test appointment
will be made to an applicant for
his first driver’s license. :
The course will be given
January 12 from 6-9 p.m. Fee for
the course is $5. Enrollment may
be made by check payable to
State University of New York at
Albany and sent to: College of
General Studies, 1400 Washington
Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 12203,
AD-239; or call 457-4937.
erest meeting for Resident
Astin applicants will be held
Jan. 7th from 7-9 p.m. in Dutch
Quad Flag room, Jan. 8th in State
Quad Flag room, Jan. 12th in
Colonial Quad Flag room.
There are many I.D. photos
which have not been claimed.
These may be obtained at the
Registrar’s Office between 9:30
a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Karate club now exists and
meets Thursdays at 4:15 in the
auxiliary gym.’
admissions
to close in January
Frank G. Krivo, director of
admissions at State University of
New York at Albany; has
announced that, with the
exception of those from residents
in the Capital District, freshman
applications for the fall 1970
semester will close January 1.
Mr. Krivo stated that the
decision to close was based on the
fact that the university has
received approximately a 16%
increase in freshman applications
for the Class of 1974. Additional
facilities originally scheduled for
completion next fall will not be
ready in time to accommodate
students.
The admissions director added -
that the problem is most crucial in
the housing area. There is a
University Council policy
requiring all freshmen under 21
and unmarried to reside either in
university housing or with their
parents. Accordingly, most
freshmen, outside of
theimmediate Albany area, must "
CLASSIFIEDS
Classified Ads may be
submitted at the ASP Classified
Box on the Information Desk in
the Campus Center.
Classified will appear every
Friday.
HOUSE FOR RENT- secluded ;
from main road; two car garage; |
three bedrooms; washer/dryer:
dishwasher; dock on Hudson; }
shopping center nearby;|
$125/month (electricity inclu-
ded) 664-5931
_
Please include your name,
address, and telephone number
with the ad.
Each word is 5 cents, the
minimum price being 15 cents.
LOST: Package containing
books, etc. Will the person who
gave me a ride back from Syra-
cuse the Sunday after Thanks-
giving please call Gail at 7-4726
behoused on campus.
Freshman applications from
area residents will be received
until February 1 for the fall 1970
semester. Following the policy
adopted last year, all residents of
the immediate area will be
required to commute while
attending the university.
Driver
Training
The College of General Studies
and the Department of Physical
Education are offering a
three-hour non-credit course in
Driver Training Education on
Highway Safety to comply with
.Section 501 of the Vehicle and
‘Traffic Law Amendment. Proof of
having completed the course must
be provided on or after April 1,
1969 before a Road Test
appointment or issuance of the
Interim Permit will be made to an
applicant for his first driver’s
license.
‘The course will be repeated in
Room 125 of the Physical
Education Center by Professor
Richard Ellis, Associate Professor
Driver Education, from 6-9 p.m.
(Monday evenings) October 10,
1969; November 17, #969;
December 15, 1969; January 12,
1970; March 23, 1970; April 20,
1970; and May 18, 1970. The fee
for certification is $5. Enrollment
may be made by check payable to
State University of New York at
Albany and sent to: College of
General Studies, 1400 Washington
Avenue, Albany, New York,
12203, AD 239, Classes will be
filled in order of receipt of paid
registration,
Soe sections re-opened
more cards available
In order to help to ease the
problem which many students
have had in trying to pull
Sociology courses for the Spring,
the Soc. Department has been
able to enlarge the following
sections,
So that NO PRIORITY is given
to any students, since it is so late
into registration, you are asked to
follow this procedure.
1. On the wall outside SS 362,
there will be a sign up sheet for
each of the courses,
2. Please leave name and
student number,
3. Because of the time needed
to writ: out all of the closed
section cards and drop-add cards,
you will not be able to pick them
up before Feb. 2, 1970, when
registration for second semester
opens.
4. On Feb. 2-6, you will be able
to pick up the cards in SS 369 and
tum them in for program changes
to the registrar at that time.
3572, SOC 281, Criminology,
LC-18, MW 7:30-8:45; 150 added
cards.
3574, SOC 282, Minority
Groups, LC 18, TTH 6:00-7:15;
150 added cards,
3576, SOC 315, The Family,
LC 18, MITH 2:10; 100 added
cards.
3586, SOC 383, Juvenile
Deling. LC 7, TTH 6:00-7:15;
150 added cards.
Press Conference
continued from page 3
Asked to clarify the
University’s position as to their
responsibilities to town students
projected that the University
would be considerably more
lenient to students desiring to
break contracts in January and
move off-campus. He also said
that because of the critical
housing situation, there has been
discussion of adopting a new
room-assigning system, but as of
yet, no concrete proposals have
been made. The administration is
open to any suggestions and
thoughts on this matter.
living in apartments, Dr. Thorne
said that he is presently awaiting
legal reclarification of this
University policy.
A question arose as to the
problem of theft on campus. Both
the President and Vice President
expressed the sentiment that theft
and vandalism has risen at an
alarming rate in the past two
years. Because of this an
investigator has been added to the
security staff and an increasing
number of charges have been
pressed against offenders by both
students and the university.
University Senate
continued from page| was taken precedence over by the
pertaining to the senate’s second decision of the meeting
function. Although Schwartz Which was to adjourn.
quoted from the senate’s
handbook of rules that states that
any senator has the right to place
an item on the agenda _ his
attempts were thwarted.
Vain attempts on the part of
Schwartz and other members of
the Senate as well as placard
carrying members of the audience
to have the Vietnam issue on the
agenda were sabotaged| by
ROBER’S RULE OF ORDER nad
the fact that some senators felt
that this being a political issue was
not directly related to the
function of the institution.
It was felt that it was not
proper for the Sentate to speak
for the whole school on this issue.
Another resolution to reconsider
the Vietnam issue that was on the
floor and looked as though it
might be allowed to be discussed
Left unresolved and undiscussed
was the agenda that was drawn up
and distributed for the Dec. 15
meeting.
NOTICE
There will be a Yery
important meeting of the Student
Association of the Department of
Rhetoric and Public Address at
3:00 p.m. Tuesday, December 16,
in Humanities 354 (Humanities
Lounge).
All interested students are
welcome.
All MAJORS strongly urged to
attend.
Te: Al SA
Once
are
ain
ein
Janu
drawn up.
Your group does not seceive
BUDGET PRocepuee s
10, 1970 ‘ please
obtain a Copy
Center 346 (Sa. OF fee)
Budgets are due to the
Commissions by February q.
Act Now? Save Timel
organizations
BUDGETS
Ie |
in pas
Ae
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 3
BILL ROHDE new Editor-in-Chief of the ASP confers with two
staff menbers. Left is Anita Thayer, News Editor and right is Pat
O’Hern, Managing Editor.
«benjamin
Viet moratorium committee
announces December plans
The Vietnam Moratorium
Committee has announced that
one of its major efforts in
December will be activity by
students in their home towns
during Christmas vacation.
Activities suggested include
canvassing neighborhoods,
distributing leaflets to shoppers,
organizing of high school
students, sending delegations to
elected officials, and holding vigils
or processions on Christmas eve,
one of the three Moratorium days
this month.
Sam Brown, co-coordinator of
the Vietnam Moratorium
Committee, said, “It would
indeed be a tragedy to miss the
opportunity to carry the anti-war
movement from our university
communities to our home towns.
The work necessary to end the
war in Vietnam cannot be
restricted to the areas where we
have already been active. We must
Agnew’s press attack analyzed
by Bob Warner
Vice President Spiro Agnew’s
attack on the press was the
subject of a panel discussion last
Thursday night in the CC
Assembly Hall. The panelists
were: Richard Kendall of the
History Department, Robert
Norton of the Rhetoric and Public
Address Department, William
Rowley of the English
Department, formerly a reporter
and editor for the Knickerbocker
News, and Donald Decker,
newsman for
Schenectady. The’ discussion was
moderated by Mrs. Kathy Kendall
of the RPA Department.
The panél sought to draw a
conclusion on the original
question, “‘Agnew: call to
responsibility or a flirtation with
fascism?” The consensus of the
panel seemed to be that the
Nixon-Agnew Administration is
flirting with fascism.
Norton believes that Agnew’s
speech on Nov. 14 that blasted
the news media will be
detrimental to the country in the
long run. He questioned the
necessity to reform the news
media that Agnew has asked for.
Norton also explained why
Nixon picked such a man as
Agnew to run with him. Nixon’s
public relations polls back in early
1968 showed that he would run
best without any running mate.
Therefore, at the Republican
WRGB-TV *in®
Convention, Nixon chose a
“nothing” to run on his ticket,
who would not hurt him in the
elections. Now, that “nothing” is
Vice-President (Mr. Norton cited
as his source AN AMERICAN
MELODRAMA). The President
uses Agnew as a “lightning rod”
for dissent, he said, or as Eugene
McCarthy puts it, “Agnew is
Nixon’s Nixon.”
Decker of WRGB explained his
position next. He quoted James
Reston of the N.Y. Times by
saying that “Agnew has the
courage of Nixon’s convictions.”
Mr. Decker is glad that the
Vice-President made the speech if
he sincerely wants the press to be
objective and nothing more. The
electronic media should be
responsible, because “‘most people
are getting most of their news
from television.” He is not
altogether sure, however, that
Agnew’s motives are actually what
Agnew claims them to be. But
Decker does not forsee any
reactionary tide following the
speech in the near future.
Decker thinks that Nixon is
pushing Agnew to make these
comments. One of the dark
incidents in Richard Nixon’s life is
cited by Decker as a reason for his
behavior. In 1962, after Nixon
lost the Gubernatorial race in
California, he made the now
famous remark that the press
“wouldn’t have Nixon to kick
around anymore.” He has never
Kuusisto comments on
advisement, housing
by Judy Baldasarri
At Monday’s press conference
with students President Kuusisto
commented on several questions
raised last week. He informed
students that in regard to the
problem of academic advisement,
Dean Morris of the University
College is willing to meet with any
student or groups of students.
The very pressing problem of
courses being closed out, was
mentioned. Admitting that the
primary responsibility of the
university is to the students, the
President admitted that there
were, however, several
administrative difficulties. Besides
the ever present budgetary
problems, the university has po
way of anticipating a shift ‘in
course interest and popularity
among the student body thereby
causing inadequacies and many
closed sections.
Received from the Office of
Management and Planning was the
information that a plan will be
devised and effected over the
Christmas vacation to solve the
problem of commuter versus
resident parking areas. Also raised
at last week’s meeting was the
question of the University renting
United Traction Buses to
supplement the University bus
system. President Kuusisto stated
that although the rental cost of
these buses per year was
enormous it is considerably less
than the cost would be to operate
and maintain University-owned
buses. Therefore the choice is-an
economically feasible one.
Various questions concerning
housing were directed to Dr.
Thorne. In regard to on campus
housing ‘contracts, Dr. Thorne
continued on page 2
forgiven the press for their attacks
on him.
Rowley is “against Agnew all
the way.” He calls Agnew’s call
for responsibility, irresponsible.
Agnew, as Rowley sees it, is
asking for more than fair news
broadcasting; the Vice-President is
asking the press to spout the
government’s line on important
issues like Vietnam.
Kendall said that Agnew is
more dangerous than Senator
Joseph McCarthy, because he
actually believes his own “bunk,”
while the late senator did not. The
professor fears that Agnew’s
words to the press were threats,
Kendall also feels that Agnew is
flirting with fascism. He said that
this is the 1950’s all over again,
and pointed out that Pat
Buchanan, who was an, who was
an Anti-New Dealer of the
McCarthy Era, wrote Agnew’s
Nov. 14 speech. Kendall describes
Nixon and his friends as
“‘conservative paranoids” who
envision liberals as the “Eastern
Establishment people who
subtlely conspire against
America.”
Kendall also stated that
according to the First
Amendment of the Constitution,
the press must be free, not
neutral. Therefore, the press is
entitled to interpret the news as it
understands it. In -contrast,
Decker said that the printed press
should be free, but television must
be impartial, simply because most
people receive news from it.
However, what is considered
impartial is a moot point.
‘Take the Moratorium Home for
Christmas’.”
The Vietnam Moratorium
Committee recently sent a special
memo to its more than 3,000
campus organizers urging them to
devote their attention to this
effort. Students were encouraged
to contact other students’ from
their home towns now on other
campuses.
Spokesmen for the Moratorium
pointed out that many students
will return to their towns again in
January for between semester
break and could expand upon the
initial December activity then.
Thus anti-war sentiment could be
solidified or peace groups
organized in many areas which
have seen little anti-war activity to
date.
On December 24th, activities
centering on the Christmas theme
of “Peace on Earth” are planned.
A group of prominent clergymen
is being organized to relate the
-Moratorium to normal Christmas
religious activities. Among the
events which will take place are
vigils, processions preceeding
church services, caroling which
will emphasize “Peace on Earth,”
and special church services.
A group of eminent clergy are
in the process of forming a
national clergy committee to
sponsor and promote peace
(programs in churches across the
country this Christmas.
Many community groups as
well as church groups, sponsor
special services and activities
around the Christmas season.
Members of these groups should
be encouraged to:
a. Initiate “Presents for Peace,”
the giving of presents on a peace
theme, books, articles, and posters
about the war. This can also be
applied organizationally by
donating money to Peace Groups
from a self-imposed tithe, or by
holding fund raising activities for
local or national organizations
who work for peace.
b. Send ‘Peace’
Cards,
c. Use the event of Christmas
Caroling to also sing peace songs.
d. Suggest that groups invite
soldiers to their homes for
Thanksgiving and Christmas
dinner, sponsor collections for
Veterans Hospitals or a general
project for assisting the families of
soldiers who must spend this
Christmas in Vietnam.
e. Churches in the community
should plan to hold
interdenominational services and
candle light vigils on the evening
of the 24th.
Christmas
RPA majors vote
to implement plan
by Carol Hughes
At a meeting on Thursday,
December 11, the majors of the
Department of Rhetoric and
Public Affairs yoted to implement
their resolution. of last semester
regarding student participation in
departmental affairs. This plan
calls for equal representation of
students and faculty on
committees determining major
policy decisions for the
department.
The meeting was called to
provide concrete plans for the role
of students in the department, in
accordance with the
\fecommendations of the Student
\Guidelines now being considered
iby University Senate. The majors
regarded their previous decision as
still relevant and sufficient to
meet their needs.
The reason given by - the
administration for the non-
enectment of the resolution last
‘semester was the then unofficial
nature of the University
guidelines.
Students also voted to include
minors and interested students as
Wed., Dec. 17
8-10 am
Do your Christmas shopping,
ON CAMPUS
Come to a Second - Hand Sale
CC 375
Make money for Christmas
Bring used records, books, etc. to CC 375
We will resell for a small percentage
ALL PROCEEDS GO TO GRACIELLA.
COLOMBIAN FOSTER CHILD
10-3
Dec. 17
voting members of their
association. Non-majors would
also be considered for positions
on departmental committees. This
action was taken in recognition of
the desire of several non-majors to
work within the Department of
Rhetoric and Public Address.
The press was not admitted to
the departmental meeting held on
Tuesday to discuss the
controversy regarding the
selection of a new department
chairman. This meeting was open
to the department and majors
only, thus denying admission to
several vitally concerned
individuals.
Informed sources have told the
ASP that little was accomplished;
the meeting centered upon a
discussion with Dean Perlmutter
over budgetary reasons for the
denial of funds for the hiring of a
new Department head.
ARTISTS
You
Needed
for
CAMPUS
VIEWPOINT
If. interested
call
Bill
Shapse
at
457-3025
Al
PAGE 4
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969
Breaking Bureaucracy
by Al Senia
Breaking Bureaucracy will attempt to answer students’ questions concerning University affairs. Questions
can be submitted by placing them in the ASP Classified Ad Box located in the Campus Center on the
Information Desk.
Q: How does one go about getting birth control
pills on campus?
A: Well, the first place you can try is the
infirmary. If you’re not married, you'll probably
have a counselling session and then get referred to
Planned Parenthood or a private physician for
further advice. If you’re a freshman or someone the
staff considers to be somewhat immature, you had
better have some pretty strong reasons for wanting
the pill. Dr. Hood stated that Student Health
Service has found that often young coeds are under
pressure by peer groups or boyfriends, and so the
staff will “work diligently” to let the girl realize the
ramifications of her proposed request.
In any case, Dr. Hood said the pill is not
dispensed on campus because the infirmary staff is
composed mostly of interns and
pediatricians-in-training. Since the pill’s total
harmlessness has not been proven and follow-up
tests must be given, the Health Service isn’t geared
to the service.
Dr. Hood concluded: “We are very sympathetic
to the idea of contraceptives generally. We try to
help anybody who comes in here to get the help
they are seeking. Also, we are very willing to talk
with groups of students at any time to talk about
any problems, but particularly problems on
contraceptives or drugs.”
One further note: if you’re a married woman
taking the pill and under a doctor’s care, and if you!
need some pills to tide you by, the infirmary will
write you a prescription until you can get hold of
your physician.
Q: Under the Pass-No credit system, who
interprets the letter grad—the professor or the
Registrar?
Pass-No_ Credit
authorized by President Kuusisto (and some people
are having second thoughts), the professor’s
PERSONAL records can consist of anything he
wants, But the mark sent to the Registrar’s office is
strictly Pass-No Credit. In other words, there are no
“secret grades” available later.
Q: What exactly is being done about the person
who burned the hut on the Academic Podium?
A: Dean Chesin said that the whole problem was
referred to the Student Judiciary Committee last
week. A hearing was held in private (in accordance
with standing policy), and the Committee has
forwarded their recommendation of disciplinary
action to the Office of Student Affairs. As of Dec.
10, no action had been taken against the person. He
has also refused to make any kind of a statement on
his motives for burning the hut. Dean Chesin said
that when he apprehended the student, he claimed
he “did it as a lark.”
It should be noted that if the builders of the huts
had chosen to bring arson charges against the
student, the Albany Police and courts would have
stepped in and the incident would have been
brought into the open. The group; however, chose
not to press charges.
Due to increased costs of printing and increased
circulation, we find it necessary to increase oug
advertising rates.
Our new rates are as follows:
SA funded groups and non-profit
organizations--$ 1.00/col ii 5
All other student groups-$1,50/col in.
Local advertising-$2.50/col in.
These rates will be effective as of January 1, 1969.
A: Assuming the system is
Albany
help i
by Fred Waite
Have you ever seen a‘small red
golf cart whizz by you between
Dutch Quad and the Academic
Podium? If you haven’t met its
driver you have missed meeting
one of the most interesting and
good-humored people on_ this
campus.
He is Dwight Hull, who
conquered the overwhelming
misfortune of his cerebral palsy
condition, and will receive his
degree in January. His previous
history is filled with trying
experiences worthy of relating to
those of you who haven’t ever
read -his small autobiography
which he hands you if you talk to
him.
Dwight’s first eight years of
education he received from two
tutors. He then went to a regular
high school and graduated in the
normal four year period in 1961.
Next he went to Albany Business
College where he learned
accounting in which he did quite
well. His problem was that his
mother had to do his writing for
him. He quickly realized that if he
continued in this manner he
would never be able to put to
practical use what he had learned.
He stayed home for a year before
he was admitted to SUNY at
Albany.
When Dwight was a junior in
high school he had contacted the
Division of Vocational
Rehabilitation, but they had told
him for three or four years that
his case was too involved to be
helped by them.
Frustrated at himself and
dissatisfied with the treatment by
the D.V.R. he typed a letter to
senior asks
in finding job
Governor Rockefeller in
December of 1964. Much to
Dwight’s amazement, the
following week he was called on
the phone by a high official at
D.V.R. who made an appointment
with him.
Dwight was sent to Kingston
where for eight weeks he was
evaluated at a workshop. The
evaluation consisted of attempting
many simulated jobs entailing
hand manipulation like putting
TBM pins in slots, tearing open
packages and dumping the
contents into a bin, and sanding
furniture. Next Dwight went to
New York City for a week of
mental testing which finally
resulted in his acceptance at this
university in the September of
1965.
Mr. Hull will graduate in
January with a B.S. degree with
his major in Sociology and minor
in English. He is a very ambitious
young man and would like to
prove to himself and others that
he could work at a job and
support himself.
Dwight feels that he would be
most adept in the position of
either counselor, supervisor, or
researcher. He wants to use what
he has learned in college and put
it to practical use. Dwight thinks
that some of you might have
parents or relatives who might be
in a position to find such a job. If
anyone knows, of any job
opportunities which are suited to
Dwight’s abilities please write him
for further information at:
SUNYA; Dutch Quad-BT 8011;
1400 Washington Ave.; Albany,
N.Y 12203.
SKI ON WEEKDAYS (except holidays *)
are based on weekend prices.
Mt. Ascutney, LR
Glen Ellen ($3 off on weekends &
holidays, $4 off on weekdays), 1,R
Joy Peak, L,
Burke Mountain, LR
Affiliated: Madonne (50¢ off on
weekends & holidays, $3.50 off
‘on weekdays, 20% off on rentals
every doy.)
rate on weekdays), L
Pat's Peak, LR
Intervale, L
MASSACHUSETTS,
night on skiing)
‘on night skiing), L,
|] Plus many areas in California Kibet
f R =.weekdoy rental equipment
discounts of 50%
AND YOU'LL SAVE 50% ON LIFT TICKETS, RENTALS, AND LESSONS
* Holidays include Christmas and New Year's weeks, Feb. 12,
Washington's Birthday week(s), and Easter week. Lessons
and rentals are on an availability basis. All percentage savings
HONORED AT THESE OUTSTANDING SKI AREAS:
VERMONT NEW HAMPSHIRE
Mi. Snow, L, R Mount Cranmere Skimobile, L
Magic Mountain, L, R Mittersill, LR
Okemo, L, R Ragged Mountain, L, R
MI. Whitlier, ($4 off weekend
MiTom, [$3 off weekend rate
on weekdays, $ | off every
Jiminy Peak, {including discounts
L = weekday ski school lesson
discounts of 50% °
“STUDENT SKI STASSOCIATION 9
NEWYORK
* Catamount, [including discounts
‘on night skiing) L. R
Scotch Valley, (including discounts
fon night skiing). LR
Holiday Mountain, LR
No:Name Min., Roxbury, N.
(including discounts on lessons
‘on weekends & holidays}, L,
NEWJERSEY_
Vernon Volley, {including
discounts on night skiing), L, R
I wyes! Rush me a Student Ski Card, 1
available only to college, grad, N. Grove St.
‘and professional school students. Rutland, Vt. 05701 I
Enclosed is $3,00 for each card ATIN: Mr. Kim Chaffee I
orders z .
Nome Mis !
Mrs. |
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Novice ( I
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WITH A STUDENT SKI CARD, YOU WiLL SAVE-AT LEAST $1 ON YOUR
ALL- DAY LIFT TICKET EVERY TIME YOU SKI AT PARTICIPATING AREAS
U.S. Olympic Star
Suzy Chaffee Skis
Exclusively on Hart Skis
And Henke Boots
i
hs
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 5
| Larger role asked
for student senators
BLACK PANTHERS RALLY in downtown Albany on Saturday.
.-hochberg
Peace Corps representatives
conduct campus interviews
by Dave Peck
“The Peace Corps seeks to
assist mankind in the struggle
against the oppressions of disease,
hunger, and lack of education. It
seeks to promote peace through
the improvement of cross-cultural
communication.”
Jack Vaughn
Former Director of the Peace Corps
‘Peace Corps representatives
were on campus this week
interviewing people and speaking
about the Corps. Bill O’Keefe,
who served in Ethiopia, and
Francis K. Toffa, a citizen of
Togo, were the Peace Corps’
representatives.
O’Keefe, who was a student at
SUNY Buffalo, worked in
Ethiopia for two years. During his
first year he taught English to
elementary school children, the
native language of Ethiopia being
Amharic. In his second year he
worked as an editorial and
administrative assistant in the
Ministry of Agriculture.
Toffa is from the former
French trusteeship of Togo, a
small country in French West
Africa. In Togo he worked with
the Peace Corps for his
government. Peace Corps
Volunteers taught high school
English, helped develop
communities, and constructed
schools in Togo. Toffa feels that
without Peace Corps’ aid Togo
could not have progressed as far as
it has.
There has been a great deal of
controversy in the past few years
about Volunteers expressing their
political views. The official policy
allows them to express themselves
on American politics as long as it
doesn’t take away from their
effectiveness as Corps members.
They are expected to remain
apolitical about the affairs of the
Printing
SCHOLASTIC
FRATERNAL
COMMERCIAL
CAPITOL PRESS
PRINTERS
308 Gentral Ave. Albany
Telephone HE 4-9703
host country.
The view that the Peace Corps
is actually an arm of the C.I.A.
was discredited by O’Keefe on the
basis that the volunteer works
with the peasants and not with
the government.
Service in the Peace Corps will
not void a member’s
responsibilities to the draft. Most
draft boards will give a volunteer a
2-A occupational deferment, but
when they return to the United
States they are once again eligible
for the draft.
Liberal arts majors are needed
to teach, and half of the
volunteers are employed as
teachers. Non-college graduates
are also needed, as machinists,
farmers, carpenters, and
electricians are also in demand.
One fifth of the Corps members
work in rural or urban community
development and another fifth
work in health and agricultural
fields.
President Kennedy created the
Peace Corps by executive order on
March 1, 1961. In the past eight
years over 40,000 people have
been in the Peace Corps. By the
end of this year there should be
over 10,000 volunteers in 60 host
countries. The average age of a
volunteer is 24.6 years. There are
121 who are older than 50 and
114 under 21. Sixty-seven percent
are men, and twenty-three percent
are married.
There are five basic
requirements to join the Peace
Corps. You must 1) be a United
States citizen, 2) be at least 18
years, 3) have no dependents
under 18, 4) serve with your
spouse if you're married, and 5)
never have. worked for an
intelligence agency, whether
military or civilian. The term is
24-27 months, including training.
A volunteer receives an
allowance of $75 a month which
is kept in the United States until
he leaves the Corps. He also
receives a monthly living
allowance ranging from $3640
depending on “adequate” living
costs in the host gountry.
After leaving the Peace Corps
56.3% of the members are
employed, 37% return to school,
and 6% become housewives or
enter the military.
The Peace Corps’ presence on
campus was co-sponsored by the
International Student Association.
NOTICE
The ‘
Albany Student Press
is now accepting subscriptions for
the Spring semester. Cost is $2.00
per semester, to cover mailing and
handling.
Only a limited number of sub-
scriptions will be accepted. Please
send yours in as soon as possible
to:
Subscription
The Asp
CC 334
1400 Washington Ave.
Albany, N.Y.
12203
Seasons
Greetings
to All!
SQ
State University
Bookstore
by Ken Stokem
At last Thursday’s Central
Council meeting Lenny Kopp and
Jeannette Beckerman introduced
a proposal that will further
increase the effectiveness of the
student representatives to
University Senate.
This proposal urges University
Senate to open at least one
position on every Senate Council
and Committee to the student
representatives on University
Senate. It was hoped that this
innovation would increase the
students’ knowledge of Senate
activities. The motion was passed
17-05.
In addition, Council passed a
proposal (20-0-2) that will set
aside its second and fourth
meetings of the spring semester
for the sole purpose of reviewing
and perhaps deciding on the
proposed amended Student
Association Constitution.
This constitution was proposed
last semester by Constitutional
Revisions Committee (CRC) and
was brought up at several Council
meetings last year.
The bill passed last night was
proposed by Ken Stokem,
chairman of Constitutional
Revisions, and introduced by Vic
Looper and Lenny Kopp to
alleviate this situation and
specifically provide these two
sessions of Council to deal
exclusively with the Proposed
Constitution.
It was felt by Stokem that the
important reforms proposed in
the amended constitution must be
decided upon as soon as possible.
These reforms encompass such
things as direct, popular election
of the Student Association
President, the size and
representation of Council and its
Commissions, impeachment and
recall, the judiciary, and the
amending procedure.
If Council acts on the proposed
Amended Constitution at these
meetings, it is conceivable that it
might be put to referendum in
time for the MYSKANIA
elections.
In further action, Council
tabled a- bill introduced by
Jeannette Beckerman on Faculty
Senate Election.
The bill proposed that eighteen
of the twenty-two student
representatives to University
Senate be elected at the same time
as MYSKANIA and class officers.
The other four representatives
were to be elected in the Fall as
soon as deemed possible by
Election Commission.
Certain complications and
inequities were pointed out, that
lead to the tabling of this bill until
it could be looked into further.
“Guidelines”
addition noted
The following official action
has been added to STUDENT
GUIDELINES, 1969-70 (Part IV,
Standards of Student Conduct,
6.5):
Disciplinary Removal from
Residence: Removes the
resident student from
university-operated residence
is on either a permanent or
temporary basis. This is a more
stringent action, taken in
response to repeated violations
of. university residence
regulations. In the event that
this action is for a stated period
of time, the student may apply,
at the end of this period, for
housing in university residence
halls. Specific regulations in
relatioff to residence halls may
also be included. Note: If this
student is under 21 years of age,
the parent or guardian will be
informed of this action.
SKI 7
during special
NIGHT SKIING
Only 20 minutes from SUNYA
(3:30 to 10:30 daily)
“Trip out to Rock Candy.”
SUNYA STUDENT SPECIAL:
Ski Mon. thru Thurs. from
3:30 to 7:30 for only $2.50!
Rentals half price for students
BIG ROCK CANDY MOUNTAIN
(2 mi. north of Troy off Rt.40)
Phone: 235-3375
SNOW MAKER/HYDROLIC T-BAR
hours a night
nights a week
“In order for an idea to change the world, it must change the life
of the man who carries it. It must become an example.”—camus.
GOING HOME?
TAKING YOUR
CONVICTIONS
WITH YOU?
We've ali demonstrated in Central Park and Washington.
We've all demonstrated in the sanctuary of the
University community. But, who has gone into
Silent Majority Country? What about Geneva, Elmira, and
Penn Yan, New York? And Topeka, Kansas.
Here the issue may not be the War.
It will be the “Protestors.”
We want to show we’re not Agnew’s “rotten apples.”
We're the kids who grew up in the neighborhood.
And we're going back there to work with them,
to talk with them . . . our neighbors
in Geneva, Elmira, Penn Yan and Topeka.
This Christmas the Moratorium asks the students from
those thousands of American communities who have
never seen the children of peace, heard a peace song,
or participated in any peace activity to
join their brothers and sisters, mothers and fathers
for a quiet, thoughtful observance on Christmas Eve.
VIETNAM MORATORIUM COMMITTEE OF NEW YORK
150 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10011/212-691-9450
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS:
i PAGE 7
13= Tues., Jan. 20; 9-11 am 4
; Ties. BRE 107A 13 LIB 604 4 PHI 212 5
Haies Jan 1512 2m te ee aoe FRE 1078 15. | MAT 100 20 | PHI214 23 | RUS30IA 18
Wed Jan’ 017644 ara FRE 121 11 MAT 102 a PHI 310 19 RUS 302 18
ney Wed. Jan. 21:12-2 pm FRE 122 1 MAT 106 4 PHI 312 16 RUS 320A 17
Pere ane 18= Wed., Jan. 21;3-5 pm FRE2UA 12 MAT 108 22 | PHI315 15 | Rus370A 12
Se ee 19= Thurs., Jan. 22: 9-11 am FRE 301 19 MAT 112 4 PHI 318 17 RUS 420 6
T= Sat., Jan. 1739-11 am Aeon Jan 50 oa FRE 305 17 MAT 113 4 PHI 324 18 RUS 500 15
8= Sat., Jan. 17; 12-2 pm oi thie tan oo P FRE 315 14 MAT 116A 4 PHI 332 2 SAU 201 5
9= Sat., Jan. 17; 3-5 pm hurs., Jan, 22; 3-5 pm a PHI 3 10
10=Mon., Jan. 19; 9-11 am Fri. Jan, 2359-11 am Hie 13 MAT 220 é | parse Sale one es
poe eek Tas on FRE 401
Ls Mon.,Jan.19;12-2 pm 73° Fi. Yan. 23; 12-2 pm FRE 47 15 MAT 301 $ | par340 14 | sau210 6
12= Mon., Jan. 19; 3-5 pm 24° Fri., Jan. 23; 3-5 pm FRE 481 18 MAT 310 D PHI 520 4 SAU320 4
AAS 141 10 BIO 120 10 ECO 100B 11 FRE 503 2 MAT 312 14 PHI 546 15 SAU 321A 15
AAS 14221 BIO 122 14 ECO 181 21 | GEO 210 12 MAT 320 15 PHI 550 13 SAU 321B 5
AAS 213 19 BIO 125 2 ECO 200 20 GER 101 23 MAT 332 8 PHY 105 3 SAU 350 Lae
AAS 221-24 BIO 201 14 ECO 201 15 | GER 102 7 MAT 342 6 PAY 111 20 SAU 351 18
AAS222. 6 BIO 202 13 ECO 220 12 | GER 201 21 MAT 350 20 | BHY 112 19 SAu 520 4
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“ATM 412
ama} No Matter What Number
BIO101A = 43 rn
You Drew in the Draft——
NOTICE
The next issue of the Albany
Student Press will appear on
Tuesday, February 10, 1970.
Walt's
SUBMARINES
Call 1V 9-2827
cr IV 2-0228
FREE
DELIVERY
(Three Subs Minimum)
Mon-Sat.
8 pm 1 am
Sun & Other Special
Days 4pm-iam
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your Civilian Wardrobe
wandlubbers ee
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Sweaters Wallace Beery Shirts
Ties and other nice things.
PLAZA SEVEN SHOPPING CENTER
TROY-SCHDY ROAD
Open Every Night til 9:00
LATHAM Saturdays til 6:00
Sundays 1:00—5:00
785-5444
IF YOU GOTTA GO
WHY NOT GO WITH US
If you have 2 years of College left (grad or under-grad) and
you're high on the “Fish Bowl List,” you can still go First Class...
as an AF Officer. AFROTC has a 2-yr program that will pay you
while you're still in school and even offers free flying lessons (if
you qualify),
UNION COLLEGE AFROTC WILL VISIT SUNYA ON
15 and 17 DECEMBER
COME VISIT WITH US IN RM 209, BA BUILDING
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969
‘WALDEN, under the direction of Julie Caravello, won first prize in Sunday night’s Holiaay Sing with
their rendition of “Do you Hear What I Hear?” and “Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Light.” Eastman.
Tower and Kappa Delta placed second and third.
lee
ON FILM
by michael nolin and diana dalley
A quick look at the theatre ads
tells us that this is another of
those “There is nothing playing at
the movies” weeks. Films in the
Albany area range from “Fanny
Hill” to the twelfth week of
“Easy Rider.” Parents complain
there are no family pictures; film
buffs that there are no truly
artistic films being made today.
Who is to blame? I submit that
although a lot of fault belongs to
the major studios and local
exhibitors, the majority of it must
be. squarely placed on the
shoulders of those who are
complaining, the movie-going
public.
In the 30’s- and 40’s major
studios ground out over thirty
features a year; that number has
dwindled to less than twenty for
- the past decade and things look
less than bright for the 70’s. It is
simply not profitable to make
more.
In recent years, family groups
have leveled a great deal of
criticism at the American film
industry. Just last month
television station WTEN ran a
five-minute editorial concerning
the shameful lack of family
pictures. In their statement they
singled out Hellman’s Center
theater for playing ‘“‘The
WIEN on the moral and artistic
values of the film (they are
practically nil), I hardly think
putting the blame on theater
management is fair.
When the Center Theater first
opened, it publicly announced
itself as “the family theater.” For
the first two months they played
nothing but “G”’ and occasionally
“M” rated pictures. At the end of
this period they were in the red,
yet “The Libertine” made money.
Where were all these .loud-
mouthed people? Perhaps
watching “I, a Woman - Part II” at
some other theater. It seems to
me that if these people were really
concerned about family
entertainment the least they could
do is patronize the General
Audience films when they play.
It is the same with intellectuals
and self-made film critics. Cinema
Art Theaters used to play the very
best of foreign films (i.e. “Knife
in the Water,” “Repulsion,”
“Shop on Main Street”); now
theirs are just classy names for sex
houses. Why? It is more profitable
to play sex; today’s movie-goers
would rather see flesh than art.
For example, “Goodbye,|
Columbus” bombed horribly at
Troy’s Cinema Art, yet “I Am
Curious (Yellow)” was sold out
for four weeks straight. It is not
Libertine.” While I agree with
Have You Heard?
Richie Havens
is coming!
Saturday, Feb. 7, 1970
Sponsored by the classes
of 1971 and 1972
just bowery bums or the decaying
dregs of society who are attending
CURIOUS and other such films,
but a cross-section of the
film-going public.
Take for example just one
company, Twentieth Century
Fox. Recently they released two
films, “The Undefeated” and “A
Walk With Love and Death.” The
former is a “G” rated vehicle in
which John Wayne, as a Union
officer, and Rock Hudson, as a
Confederate officer, form an
unlikely alliance and friendship. It
is extremely well done, has plenty
of action, and the only hint at sex
is the slightly too long petticoat
of one of the sweet innocent
maidens. ‘‘The Undefeated”
played for one almost
audienceless week in Albany.
“A Walk With Love and Death”’
is rated “R’’; it makes a definite
effort to be an artistic success. It
is done with the typical old time
grace and style of its director
John Huston; there are no quick
cuts and numerous dissolves.
There is one sequence which is
simply a masterpiece. The hero, a
wandering poet on his way to sea,
meets a noble woman and asks her
to be his patroness. The girl (who,
by the way, is Huston’s daughter)
has him kneel and says, “Yes, I
will be your lady.” Giving him her
scarf she continues, “let this be
your token of my patronage.”
The hero, rising, answers, “I will
wear it always in your honor.”
* The film then traces their ensuing
romance.
Not too many people have seen
“A Walk With Love and Death”
because not too many theaters
have: booked it. In Albany,
nobody has seen it simply because
it is not box office—meaning that
the people who have been asking
for this kind of film will not see it.
LET IT
BLEED
by Ray Katz
“Well, we all need someone we
can cream on/and if you want to,
well you can cream on me.”
Nobody argues the genius and
the talent of the Beatles. In pop
music they are the major
innovative force, barring none.
But it is surely not the Beatles
who are to be considered as the
embodiment of rock music. That
is a role left to the Rolling Stones.
Rock is an art form whose main
ingredient, whose main
component, is energy. It is not the
energy supplied by electric
amplifiers and sound systems, but
the energy that is fed into these
electronic music makers by the
musicians. And nowhere else can
more raw force, more rock and
roll, be found than on a Stones
telease.
The Beatles laid the foundation
for rock music. True. But after a
foundation is put down, someone
has to build something on it, to
make that foundation worthy of
supporting something. And it is
the Stones who are those builders.
“And if you ever catch the
midnight rambler/I'll stick my
knife right down your throat/and
baby, it hurts.”
Until just about a year ago
nobody even got felt up in
Beatleland. Oh, sure, teenage girls
ran away at 5 a.m. and Paul
propositioned you to do it in the
road, but did anyone ever even get
a tongue in their mouth? Nope.
“I laid a divorcee in New York
City/I had to put up some kind of
a fight/the lady, she then dressed
me up in roses/she blew my nose
and then she blew my mind.”
Rock had its fling with studio
electronics, Indian influence slept
with 16-track tape machines, and
the offspring produced was studio
tock, capable of being produced
in any recording studio in the
world, but nowhere live and on
stage. Butthen John and Paul, in
all their infinite wisdom, saw fit
to lead all those aimless musicians
back to real music, good old hard
rock and roll (let us all forget
what Peter Townsend said at least
a year and a half before “Lady
Madonna”—and_ I paraphrase—“I
thing it’s time for us to return to
the old days of rock, those crazy
insane days of Chuck Berry and
Elvis Presley”).
So musicians returned to the
basics. The moogs and the mixers
were junked and everyone picked
up their mouth harps, and even
steel guitars, dusted them off and
made some beautiful sounds.
And when it comes right down
to it, down to the basics of raw
hard rock, who plays it like it
should be played? Beatles or
Stones?
“T said love, sister/it’s just a kiss
away/it’s just a kiss away.”
2nd Big Year!
SKI inst. Moritz
SWITZERLAND
All expenses included
Departs Kennedy, Jan 25
Returns Kennedy, Feb 1
For details cals call 472-2624
$299
The Beatles ramble too much.
In their early years, i-e.,
pre-REVOLVER-they really had
no definite style. They went from
choir boy sweetness to white
Chuck Berry to poor Everly
Brothers imitations. Yet at the
same time the Stones picked one
style, hard rock, and stuck to it,
developed it and refined it. It was
only when the Stones let
themselves be side-tracked into
studio antics on SATANIC
MAJESTIES, which is still a
wonderful album, that they lost
ground to the Beatle boys. Yet if
you really want to see classic
development of a rock group’s
work, starting with their “most
significant” album, through their
latest work—i.e., the development
of a particular style and its
tefinement—the Stones are a
marvelous, and the best, example
around.
If REVOLVER was when the
Beatles came of age, then its
cousin in the realm of the Stones
was AFTERMATH. It was here
that the Stones were able to do
diverse types of things and yet tie
it all together so neatly and ever
so tightly. There was their tour de
force, “Paint it Black;” their fling
with country on “High and Dry;”
the ballad of “Lady Jane;” the
pure rock and roll of “It’s Not
Easy;” and “Think;” and the
bluesy symphony of
raunch—“Going Home.”
Now trace this through to
BEGGARS’. BANQUET:
“Sympathy for the Devil;’ the
country of “Dear Doctor;” “No
Expectations,” the ballad; the
rock of: “Street Fighting Man;”
and the bluesy sex of “Stray Cat
Blues.”
These similarities are more
obvious on LET IT BLEED; just
match them up. There’s “Gimme
Shelter;” a countrified “Honky
Tonk Woman” called “Country
Honk;” “Love in Vain” is the
ballad; “Live With Me” and
“Monkey Man” are two examples
of the pure-bred rock and roll the
Stones excell at; and there’s
“Midnight Rambler,” their hymn
to a rapist, that matches “Going
Home.”
Three albums. All three leading
to the others. All three lending to
the others. This is musical
development.
“T got nasty habits/I take tea at
three.../my best friend, he shoots
water rats/and feeds them to his
geese/don't you think there’s a
place for you/in between the
sheets.../Come on now honey
don’t you want to live with me.”
I like what the Stones do, I like
what they say. And most of all, I
like how they say it. They are the
epitome of a group that’s
together. Each man picks at his
instrument, never confusing things
with needless solos or extra notes
jammed in. The music is beautiful.
Jagger’s singing, which is a musical
instrument in itself, is great.
Together, he and Keith Richard
comprise a songwriting team as
good as any other, including
Lennon and McCartney.
It’s five individuals producing
one collective voice, a voice that is
probably the most significant, and
even the best in rock and roll
today.
Roommate Needed
Female roommate wanted to
begin residence between January
and February 1, 1970. Located 1
block from Draper. Call
436-7075.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 9
THE
ASP
State vs. Hartwick
Tonite 8:30
by Jay Marshall
Hartwick, one of the top-rated
Dane Quintet’s Fine Defense Whips Marist,66-64
In a complete reversal of form,
the Albany State basketball team
edged a tough Marist squad 66-64
last Thursday night. The margin
of victory was provided by center
Steve Sheehan’s field goal with
two seconds remaining in the
game.
From the opening tap-off, it
was evident to all those present
that this was not the same Albany
team which was easily defeated by
Plattsburgh last Tuesday. Marist,
which scored over 100 points in
its previous outing, was stymied
by a tight, aggressive defense.
Albany’s hustling play all over the
court more than made up for
Marist’s edge in rebounding.
Junior forward Allan Reid led the
Danes in rebounding with twelve
and chipped in with eleven points.
Guards Jack Adams and Jim
Masterson effectively pressured
Marist, causing many turnovers.
Offensively, Albany was led by
forward Jack Jordan’s twenty-five
points. Scoring on shots from all
over the court. Jordan’s point
total equaled his performance in
the season’s opener at Williams.
As a team Albany shot 40 per
cent from the floor, quite in
improvement over the team’s
shooting against Plattsburgh and
Stony Brook.
The hero of the game for State
was the center, Sheehan. With the
score tied and less than two
minutes left in the game, Albany
decided to play for the last shot.
With seven seconds left, Sheehan
shot and missed from the corner
but grabbed his own rebound and
put in the game-winning basket.
The junior transfer from Hudson
Valley C.C. scored eleven points
while battling the taller Marist
players under the boards.
Tonight, Albany meets
AM
by Robert Familant
Potter Club, coming off a loss
to the Brothers, destroyed a
strong and previous undefeated
Bruin’s team 55-31. Potter was led
by Bob Rossi with 15 points and
Joel Volinski with 9. The high
scorers for the Bruins were Craig
Flood and Rich Haley. They each
hit for 9 field goals and a free
throw for 9 points. The victory
lifted Potter to second place at
5-1 and dropped the Bruins to 3rd
at 4-1. The Brothers still lead the
Merry
Christmas
and
Happy
New Year
from the
ASP!
College Division basketball teams
in upstate New York. Hartwick
will be out to avenge a 77-76
overtime loss to Albany last year.
The visitors have good size and a
very strong bench. They are led
by six-foot-five senior Mike Reed,
6-0 junior Ed. Craumer, and 6)
sophomore Willie Rackley. Added
rebounding strength is provided oe
by 64 forward Joe Cullen. If
State can once again put together
a combination of good shooting
and tight defense, look for
another Great DAne victory.
Swimmers Notch First
Victory over Potsdam
The Albany State varsity
swimming team traveled to SUC
Potsdam Saturday and left with
their first victory. as a varsity
team, a very tight 54-49 decision.
This was an extremely
thorough team effort as the
Danes, while registering only tow
individual first place finishes,
came through with eight seconds
and seven thirds.
The State Mermen began by
taking the 400 yard medlay relay.
The team was comprised of Bill
Hart, Bill Smith, Jaik Schubert
and John Dragich. Freshman Chris
Wood and sophomore Larry Dietz
took second and third,
respectively, in the 1000 year
freestyle, while freshman Andy
McGrorty and Joe Barbieri
finished second and third in the
200 yard freestyle. Albany was
only able to win third place in the
50 yard freestyle as Dragich
contributed another fine
performance. Pete Gerstenhaver
finished second in the 200 yard
individual medlay while Pete
Klara won the diving event with a
varsity and pool record of 204.55
points. Rich Miller was second for
State.
Schubert copped the 200 yard
I A
league at 5-0. In the only other
league I game the Waterbuffalos.
forfeited to the Underdogs.
Leagegue IIA action was
highlighted by a battle between
undefeated TXO and the Brothers
Il. TXO led by Steve Bernstein
and Casmir Galka with 11, and 17
points respectively, won 37-32
and earned a first place tie with
the Barons, who defeated APA.
The Brothers II were again led by
Ron Spratt, who scored 11 points.
The loss dropped the Brothers
into 3rd place at 2-1. The Barons
kept pace with TXO by defeating
APA 46-27. The former were led
by Rich Newmark with 17 points,
Ted Rosenberg was the high
scorer for APA with 12 points.
The Barons and TXO now share
first place at 3-0. In other League
IIA action the LJ. Knicks
defeated KB 58-32. The Knicks
were led by Bob Ostroin with 20
points, KB was led by Alan
Zaremba who scored 16 points.
The victory gave the Knicks a 2-1,
identicle to that of the Brothers
Il. This is by far the toughest
league as 4 teams are battling for
the lead.
The Physical Education
building will close on Friday,
December 19. It will open for
four days during the
vacation—Monday, Dec. 22, Tues.
Dec. 23, Mon. Dec. 29 and Tues.
Dec. 30—from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. It
will reopen for second semester
on Monday, January 5 at 8 a.m.
butterfly event with the old man
of the team, Pete Klein, the only
junior on the spuad, coming in
second. McGrorty and Klara took
second and third in the 100 yard
freestyle. The Danes were only
able to win third in the 200 yard
backstroke. Gerstenhaver and
Barbieri were second and third in
the 500 yard freestyle. Smith
copped second in the 200 yard
breastroke.
The 400 yard freestyle relay
team of McGrorty, Dragich, Wood
and Gerstenhaber set an Albany
varsity record and slashed almost
6 seconds off the pool record in
winning the event in the time of
3:49.2.
JUNIOR JACK Jordan Racked up 25 points Thursday as State
downed Marist, 66-64. auntie
SPORTS SHORTS
AMIA Football Officials may
pick up their pay in the AMIA
office PE 134.
eae
Applications are being taken
for a postsition in the men’s cage
at the Physical Education Center.
Interested men should fill out an
application in the PE Center’s
general office.
cored
Entries are still being accepted
for the AMIA Squash league. The
squash league will be organized
for round robin play with a
tournament to follow therefore all
participants will play at least five
matches.
eee
Starting on Monday, December
15, spectators will not be
permitted in the gym during
AMIA basketball play. This has
become necessary because of the
dangers that are created for
players and spectators, damage to
the gym floor, and damage to the
sliding petition door. Since there
is no seating, a dangerous
situation is created for players and
spectators when spectators sit
along the end lines of the courts
and spectators leaning against the
sliding door will soon damage the
door so it cannot be operated.
Because of the mentioned
problems and the lack of security
to insure safety, of the players,
this action has been taken.
If tournaments are played, it
might be possible to provide
spectator space = these contests.
er
All State basketball games will
be broadcast live on WSUA, 640
on your dial.
ae
When the State University at
Albany basketball team defeated
Williams 72-71 in overtime to
open its 1969-70 season, it was
the 13th consecutive victory for
coach Dick Sauers in. one-point
decisions. The last time a
Sauers-coached team lost by a
point was back in the middle of
the 1962-63 campaign, 40-39, to
Oneonta. Overall, Dick is 16-7 in
one-pointers and 52035 in games
decided by five points or less. He
is in his 15th year at Albany and
had a 225-104 mark through the
Williams contest.
They’re calling John
Quattrocchi “366” around State
University at Albany. His
birthday, June 8, was the last one
drawn in the recent Selective
Service lottery in Washington.
John is sitting out a year of
basketball ineligibility after
transferring from the University
Of Connecticut. He is a graduate
of Fort Edward High School.
Sports Hash
by Dave Fink
Inevitably’, racial intolerance, which has been nurtured in our nation
for many years, has found its way to the university, and in one major
instance, to the athletic field.
_ Ever since the black man has begun to compete first on the
intercollegiate level and then in the varsity areria, he has been made to
feel that society is doing him a favor by letting him play ball. He has
been met with an attitude which says that sport has “made” him, so
to speak, and hence, he should do as he is told and nothing more. This
treatment no longer applies.
The primary point is that at this juncture in our history, we are
faced with rioting in our streets and violence on our campuses, all of
which has been precipitated by our ancestors, through a lack of
understanding and intolerance and which we, as yet, have been unable
to alleviate.
; One basic concept which we must accept is that the black man is an
individual with a certain degree of pride and that in nottreating him as
such, this pride is directed into an extremely volatile defensive
attitude which strikes out at remarks or actions which ordinarily
might not warrant such aggressive response.
College coaches throughout the nation have begun to relize this.
They have asked the players to level with them, to tell them exactly
how they feel so that the coach may pattern his thinking and actions
in a more constructive manner. John Pont, head football coach at
University of Indiana where blacks were suspended from the varsity
squad for missing two practice sessions expresses himself this way: “I
haven't changed my mind really, on anything that has transpired.
We've asked, ‘Why do you feel this way?’ and ‘What is it a black feels
about being black?’ trying to get to their ideas. We'll never know but
at least they can explain to us how they feel.”
In some cases, the blacks have explained their feelings and it would
take a fool to say that they are not justified. The blackman is
primarily concerned with getting an education. When he receives a
scholarship for a “five year plan” and then has it taken away when his
four years of atheletic eligibility expires, he must use his own funds to
graduate. Many times, the money just isn’t there. Then a black is told
to shave his beard or quit the team, he is the object of an archaic
“all-american athelete” theory which would have gone out with spats.
And when it is publicized that blacks have demanded more playing
time, it is quite possible that whites have done the same but we have
not heard as much about it. P
In short, unrest in sport is the same as unrest anywhere. Tt is
characterized by a lack of communication which leads to
misunderstanding and bad feeling. Coaches have begun to bridge this
ga
Rs a
Maybe this unrest, or at least the solution to it is constructive. We
shall see.
PAGE 10)
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969
“to open nobody’s eyes
by Leland King
. On earth, man,
Here we see
(O, yes we do)
people.
Collect them.
Trade them
with your friends -
wrapped neatly
if not sanitarily
in our cities
as a result
of immigrants
and an inevitable
security
thought of then
as being found
as on that infamous
eruption of truth
Tising out of water
called: (ours)
the statue of liberty
demonstrated out of our
ever growing
theoretical creations
of prinicple,
few realizing that practice
is where it’s at
though it is harder
and must be
DONE...
not in pastels
but in the mental
and physical
apparitions made
real, (by - guess who).
I'm not divorcing this
as being my problem
because even if
I did...
it would still be,
but on the
other hand
if everyone did
government might
find itself
all alone on the
toilets in the
seats of wisdom
in Washington
and Miami beach,
Florida,
seeing people
getting together -
naturally.
sebee
Out of a job,
man?
be real -
eee
Shit -
T could tell you
stories if they seemed real
enough
to be related.
They would all end
in question marks
and be in BOLD
FACE TYPE.
eee
Crushed ice
in large quantities
melting...
sek
But if your eyes
Were open you would
have seen them
already
in Color by De Luxe
and I ain’t trying
to open nobody’s eyes
as
far
as
Pm
concerned
It may be too late
for them now
‘cause things are
rapidly coming
toa head
(mine)
and rather than
kill you
Td kill myself
for what me
and people
like
me
have let happen.
se
and you know
what
happened,
seems
realities about
truths stop
at the periods
at the ends
of the sentences
that have been
being
written since
man is...
But maybe those
periods are commas
and we're all part of
arunonsentence
and the only period
is created
with the destruction
of the earth
scientists are working
on-
now...,man
as you, read
and think
you are destroying
your self.
eae
99
Funny,
my first saga
should dwell on
a finite eternity
of the now condition
in my mind.
sede
Now,
the problem -
seek
Somebody
(Meaning a group of people)
-not us, man.
has been shitting around
the ideals man saw were right.
Somebody is
making a profit
from the bums
on the Bowery -
(what they don’t
get - he does)
Somebody
- in power -
don’t give a damn
about rats
and/or babies
black and/or white
in the north and/or south
and he’s a breed
that should have
gone out in the pre-historic
ages and/or
he being in power
makes as much
sence as listening
to the seven o’clock
news followed by
our favorite
Laurel & Hardy flick
over and over and over
and over and over and over
and over and
over again.
seek
What are you
going to do about it,
Man?
eee
What are you
going to do about it,
MAN?
eee
The problem has
been passed to you by your
humble,
god-fearing (and whatever),
parents who
did you a favor
by getting you
here - (wherever)
er f
end it, MAN.
Invisible man on campus
by Jim Small
Mark Twain’s war prayer, from
“The War Prayer.”
“O Lord our Father, our young
patriots, idols of our hearts, go
forth to battle — be Thou near
them!
With them, in spirit, we also go
forth from the seet peace of our
beloved firesides to smite the foe.
O Lord our God, help us to tear
their soldiers to bloody shreds
with .our shells; help us to cover
their smiling fields with the pale
forms of their patriot dead; help
us to drown the thunder of the
guns with the shrieks of their
wounded, writhing in pain; help
us to lay waste their humble
homes with a hurricane of fire;
help us_to wring the hearts of
their unoffending widows with
unavailing grief; help us to turn
them our roofless with their little
children to wander unfriended the
wastes of their desolated land in
rags and hunger and thirst, sports
of the sun flames of summer and
the icy winds of winter, broken in
spirit, worn with travail imploring
Thee for the refuge of the grave
and denied it — for our sakes who
adore Thee, Lord, blast their
hopes, blight their lives, protract
their bitter pilgrimage, make
heavy their steps, water their way
with their tears, stain the white
snow with the blood of their
wounded feet!
We ask it, in the spirit of love,
of Him Who is the Source of
Love, and Who is the ever-faithful
refuge and friend of all that are
sore beset and seek His aid with
humble and contrite hearts.
AMEN
There are many of us who love,
and we ask each of you to
consider what you mean before
you speak, during the coming
year.
With my love,
Jim Small
Numbers Racket
visitations I
by Jack Schwartz
A week after the New York
Times reported new tamblings at
Selective Service, the amazing
Captial Area news media has
found the time to print the
information. It has been
confirmed that the numbers
something new?) With bigger and
better quotas for 1970, and
possibly as part of Tricky Pick’s ;
“Southern Strategy,” the State of
New York is going to be screwed.
The new cutt-off points will be
arond 250 for upstate N.Y., 270
for Long Island and anywhere
between 300 and 320 for NYC.
Protest the draft, anyone?
The same day I obtained these
figures, I also received a letter for
SUNYA Air Force ROTC. It
reads, “Sophomores- Be a Lottery
Winner!! ” Who writes their
material, Agnew? I will soon find
out where these pigs get addresses
of eligible students. I would
Suggest the office of our dynamic
luo Thorne and Chessin. A
FROTC will be on compus
Our Vice President
visitations II
Wednesday, the 17th, from 14
Ed. Note:| Both this column and
‘Visitations I’ were unsolicited
contributions brought to us by
the authors. We will continue to
allot column space next term to
anyone who wishes to expound
on one particular viewpoint.
One of the most amazing
qualities of Vice President Agnew
is his faulty sense of history and
politics. He has been particularly
adept in displaying his lack of
historical and political knowledge
in speeches on dissent and the
press.
Agnew has consistently alluded
to the historical situation during
World War II to support his
demands for a unified nation to
aid the war effort. He also
maintains that the American
political system can disenfranchise
part of the society which supports
it and continue functioning.
The Vice President recalls when
Americans fought for their
country in Europe and the Pacific
against the Axis powers and now
wonders why young Americans
refuse to do combat for their
nation’s honor today. Mr. Agnew
seems to forget that the United
Staves fought in self-defense
during World War II. In Vietnam, *
this country intervened in an
internal dispute between two
nationalistic forces to assist an
essentially illegal government
(read the 1954 Geneva treaty if
you don’t believe it). American
national security was hardly at
stake as it was in the struggle
against the Axis.
Agnew also stated about
dissenters that “we can afford to
separate them from our society
with no more regret than we
should feel over discarding rotten
apples from a barrel.” He has
given no explanation concerning
the methods of this separation.
However, his fascination’ with the
World War II period brings to
mind the way in which dissenters
from the political developments in
Germany in the 1930’s were
“separated” from their society.
Even if this was not the case,
due to the moralistic ethic that
Americans attribute to
themselves, does Mr. Agnew
actually think that the national
government -can disenfranchise
part of society from the American
by Perry Silverman
political system without
endangering its operation?
Political science theory, supported
by historical fact, shows that
when a government does not
respond positively to inputs from
the society, it loses legitimacy in
the view of the society. This loss
of legitimacy leads to demands for
an alteration of the political
system. The manner in which such
an alteration would take place
depands upon the flexibility of
that existing governmental process
in responding to is crisis
situation. In the 1700’s, American
demands for an alteration of the
British system so that the colonies
would be represented with full
powers in Parliament were
suppressed. The American
Revolution was ‘the ultimate
Tesult.
In regard to Agnew’s attitude
toward the press, he stated that
“when Winston Churchill rallied
public opinion to stay the course
against Hitler’s Germany, he
didn’t have to contend with a
gaggle of commentators raising
doubts about whether he was
reading the public right.”
Historically, this is false. Churchil’
had many journalists and
politicians ‘who opposed him.
However, it should be noted that
it was Hitler who did not have to
contend with journalistic
Opposition when ‘rallying his
nation against Britain.
Politically, this criticism of
news analysis-strikes at one of the
bases of a democratically oriented
society-knowledge. This includes
the knowledge to refuse false
information. Mr. Agnew’s
insinuation that only one side of
the coin should be examined--his
side (which he equates with the
correct side)--disposes of the
principle of weighing differing
views. Disposing of this principle
also disposes of the way in which
members of a democratic society
determine their own views on
public issues critically,
Vice President Agnew’s
apparent view that ignorance of
the opposite side of an issue is
strength, in addition to his
affinity toward disenfranchising
dissent, has indicated that he is in
need of a refresher course on the
principles of democracy.
p.m. at Bus. Administration 209.
Protest the draft, anyone?
An underground reporter
recently interviewed a Nixon
spokesman about the way. The
man rapped about the fighting
racket is a farce. (You expected | lull; “...you’ll agree that 100 GI
deaths per week is a bargain...” He
continues, “The Administration
has three problems: one, claiming
enough enemy dead to satisfy the
hawks, two, getting enough GI’s
knocked off to make the number
of claimed enemy dead seem
plausible, and three, keeping GI
deaths at a level that won’t
outrage the doves.” “Of course, if
enough Gl’s get the notion that
dying to fill a quota is not as
noble as dying for one’s country,
some downward adjustment may
become desireable...” He
concluses, “These are the realities
of the Vietnam war, my boy. Isn’t
it better to sacrifice one hundred
men rather than a thousand, or,
worse yet, admit we were wrong
to sacrifice any of our boys in the
first place?”
Also out of Washington is a
report that Nixon was caught
making “an obvious two-handed
automobile driving gesture” after
shaking hands with Ted Kennedy
at Andrews Air Force Base. On
New York cities WOR radio
station, John Wingate had a guest
who was answering word
associations. Wingate publicly
apologized when the response to
“Nixon” was ‘homosexual
without a sense of humor.” One
other interesting news report this
month was about the publisher of
Reader’s Digest. His seventeen
year old son, upon reading an
article his dad wrote about the
family’s generation gap, plunged a
knife mto his father’s stomach.
Generation gap?
Meanwhile, back on campus,
it’s time for re-hiring and tenure
decision. Any student who feels
that a particular faculty member
is being either unjustly denied or
unjustly granted tenure or a new
contract, should organize his class
or circilate a patition. The time
to exert our power is NOW!
There was another Central
Council Poll taken, this time
about the University Public Order
Maintenance plans. Why did the
enormous turnout of 213 answers
occur? Obviously, there was no
choice for total abolition of the
repressive rules.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 11
COMMUNICATIONS
Continued from page 12.
Liberated Propaganda—350!
To the Editors:
During the past three weeks, the members of one
of three groups in RPA 350 --Oral Propaganda --
have conducted an extensive campaign designed to
bring attention to the Women’s Liberation Front.
At the time this project was conceived -- wholely by
the members of the group, with absolutely no
advice or decision of approval or disapproval by the
instructor - the Women’s Liberation Front was a
totally unknown, wholely unorganized, virtually
non-existent group.
Within the three weeks since Thanksgiving
vacation, as we are sure almost every student at
Albany State will agree, the WLF, like Spiro Agnew,
has become a household word. They have gained
notoriety solely through the efforts of our group,
although recently they have contributed somewhat
by their conspicuously emotional reaction to our
campaign.
Las week, after our initial efforts became known
to the WLF, all hell broke loose, to put it lightly.
This was precisely what we had expected and
anticipated. For the most part the WLF reacted
adversely to the slogans and posters we had
distributed and put up on campus. 5
THE WLF has expressed some rather strong
disapproval of our freely given public relations
advice and advertising, and frankly, our feelings are
hurt. But, gosh, when an organization elects a
steering committee one week, and by the following
week have forgotten who they elected, well, “Gee
Whillikers!” somebody has to do something!!!
One thing is for sure; the stereotype of the irate
woman -- the epitome of the female temper - is
embodied in the WLF. Maybe we just caught them
at a bad time of the month, but it seems as if “being
emotional” is a “role” that even the members of the
Women’s Liberation Front are still accepting.
Seriously yours,
THE GROUP
Inundation!
To the Editors: 7
During the past few weeks the campus has been
innundated with propaganda. and publicity
concerning the women’s liberation movement. The
propaganda which announces the meetings of the
Women’s Liberation Front has various slogan’s
pasted on the top; “Pussy Power” and suggestions
that members of the Women’s the Women’s
Liberation Front don’t wear bras, etc. At this point
the Women’s Liberation Movement emphatically
disassociates itself from all such publicity and
condemns it as reactionary and male chauvinist..
There is a history to these leaflets. They emanate
from a course given in the speech department called
“Oral Propaganda” taught by Robert Norton. The
students in the course were given the assignment to
break down into groups and create, by agitational
means, an issue on the campus. One of these groups,
led by Kenneth Stringer and Robert Iseman, known
reactionaries, undertook to secretly publicize the
Women’s Liberation meetings under the slogans
mentioned above. They never approached the
women’s group about their intentions to do
publicity, and in fact their own intentions were
explicitly hostile to the movement. Under the guise
of Norton’s protective security in terms of the
assignment, they began disseminating their garbage.
What makes them so uptight? When questioned,
Kenneth Stringer claimed that his goal was to
destroy the Women’s Liberation organization.
Fortunately most women are beginning to recognize
that the kind of subserviantworld that the Stringers
would place women into is precisely the kind of
world that the women’s movement is successfully
challenging.
Under the guise of Pussy Power, Stringer is
articuating a very old notion created by Western
civilization and rampant in most men, that is, that
heterosexuality is necessary in bed, but outside the
bedroom ‘all other concepts of meaning, activity,
and power are homosexual. The culturally created
homosexual world objectifies women, i.e., makes
them into alienated bodies and gives them no life
except within the confines of what the man
demands. Women’s Liberation has nothing against
honest homosexuality, but when homosexual
concepts creep into heterosexual relationships under
the guise of domination we can only say that these
concepts have become our enemies.
Women’s liberation militates against all notions of
homosexual domination and is seriously involved in
creating defnitions of human equal relationships. To
tear down the walls of dominance and to create
self-determined relationships places the Stringers of
the world in the camp of uptight reactionary men.
All we can say to them is “Up against the wall
mother fucker.” (Freud would have said that’s
where their problems were rooted in the first place.)
We have real business to take care of. Go solve your
own homosexual fetishes on you own. Don’t use us
for your own Tepressed fantasies. The real and only
question is true unfetishized liberation.
Liz Ewen, member
Women’s Liberation Front
Phantastic!
Dear Sirs,
I was delighted to read (ASP, Tuesday, December
9th) about the phantastically democratic method
that is used to select the Editor of your organ, and
the new, radical approach in actually allowing the
consideration, by the incumbent Editorial Board, of
applications for the post of Editor from carefully
screened persons who are not actually already
members of the ASP movement (subject, of course,
to the formality of the candidate giving the right
answers when questioned about his ideas).
Where, one can but wonder, will all this new
liberality end? Perhaps even someday the students
who finance the paper, via the SA Tax, may actually
themselves get a vote in who controls it. Or perhaps
Editorial Boards will choose to continue rehearsing
potential roles for the future; after all, who knows,
one day they may perhaps find themselves members
of some political machine or other, or even, dare
one say it, a Faculty member of some university?
Yours etc.
John D. Kennedy
Highly Unproductive
To the Editors:
Yesterday’s Senate meeting was highly
unproductive. A number of people obstructed the
conduct of business in order to raise questions and
present motions which are better answered at times
other than the times they were raised.
The topics of Viet Nam, the Viet Nam War, and
US. involvement are important topics. They need
great consideration, but they need consideration by
ALL MEMBERS of the University.
As all Senators may well recognize, the vote to
adjourn effectively blocked ALL DISCUSSION on
ALL MATTERS. This certainly is detrimental.
Terry Mathias
661206
Math Instruction ‘Slammed’
Open Letter to the Mathematics Department:
If the instructors and students of the math
department want an efficient way to correct present
discrepancies, they should agree to have a “slam
session” as the Biology department now has. A
“slam session” is a meeting of students and
professors for the purpose of voicing their opinions
about department policies. The outcome of these
meetings is not only to understand problems, but to
take suitable action to rectify them, However, to
have such a session, ALL students and professors
must be willing to attend.
Sincerely yours,
Barry Kolman and
Norman Werdiger
Danes Defended
To the Editors:
At first I seriously considered writing to the ASP
to make a reply concerning Raymond Naidl’s letter
which suggested changing the name of our
basketball team from the “Great Danes” to the
“Albany Clowns.”
But after my initial anger died down, I realized
that the majority of people on campus would realize
Mr. Naidl’s general stupidity. Of course, we all
already know that the state forbids athletic
scholarships at state schools. Of course, we all know
neither Rich Margison or Scott Price was on any
sort of scholarship. Of course, we all know we have
a schedule heavily-laden with non-scholarship
schools. Of course, we all know that scholarships at
Albany are given for financial need, and financial
need only. And of course we all know that after last
years impressive tournament performance we
already have more than a “respectable” reputation
throughout the East. But let us not dwell on Mr.
Naidl’s lack of gray matter.
Instead, 1 would like to thank the fans who have
continued to support the Sauersman. It was a
heartwarming feeling to look up in the stands before
the Marist game and see the place packed. It is not
too many schools where 2,500 students will come
to support a team on a weekday night after two
disastrous defeats.
I suppose you fans can take partial credit for our
victory over Marist.
They were a tough team; probably the best we
have played. Yet Albany rose to the occasion and
the constant roar of the fans helped to keep them at
the peak of their performance.
No doubt there will be other nights when we are
having trouble finding the basket. But the Danes
will not stay down for long with fans like you
behind them.
As for Mr. Naidl, I suggest you write the New
York Times and demand they change the name of
the New York Knicks to the New York Clowns.
They lost twice in a row too!
Richard Rini
Manager, Varisty Basketball Team
Member Basketball Booster Club
Reactionary Holdout
To the Editor:
During the limited amount of time that I’ve spent
on this campus, I have. witnessed a tremendous
liberalization of administrative policies and views.
The changes that have been made and those that
are now being considered were inevitable. The
students of today differ drastically both inwardly
and outwardly from the students of past
generations. It is these differences that have brought
about the recent liberalizations. Just as society
undergoes change, so must the “society” of the
university.
There exists on this campus, however, one small
section that has resisted changes in its policies over
the past years and has therefore remained stagnant
in its way of thinking.
During the past few months I have had the
pleasure of being the receptionist at the Student
Infirmary during visiting hours. Recently I was
dismissed for refusing to cut my hair which my.
employer felt was too long and therefore was
inhibiting the successful completion of my duties.
This was not the only restriction that was placed on
my appearance. I was also informed that I was not
to wear beads and that I was to always come to
work dressed in a shirt and ties.
I feel that the restrictions placed on me were
entirely unfair and unreasonable. My duties at the
Infirmary were to let the appropriate number of
visitors in and to make sure they had left at the
close of visiting hours. In no way did my appearance
either help or hinder me in performing these duties.
I therefore feel that a change should be made to
thoroughly revise the existing policies governing the
dress and appearance of student employees at the
Infirmary or any other place that hires students on
campus.
When I questioned the fact that my hair did not
determine my performance on the job nor was it
offensive to the visitors, patients, or nurses, I was
told that my job was not to question existing
policies but rather only to complete (as the Director
ae ues, Marjorie Frame put it) my “menial
1 felt it was my right to question the existing
policies if I felt they were wrong. I thirik it is about
time that the administration and the director of the
Infirmary, Dr. Hood, look over the policies used to
hire student employees at the Infirmary. These
policies should be revised.
I feel it is about time people started tearing down
the barriers between a person’s appearance and the
person himself. Let us once and for all open our
minds and begin judging a person’s performance on
his performance alone and not on his appearance.
Regretfully yours,
Andy Egol
Conscience -and ‘Pigs’
To the Editor:
I would heartily agree with Mr. DePree’s stand
(“An Approach to Song My,” ASP, Dec. 9): “As
long ‘as service men are unable to differentiate
‘friend’ from ‘enemy’, especially when ‘they all look
the same’, how is one to expect a decline in civilian
(‘gook’) murders?” He’s right. Debasement of
individuals to “things, not humans” ’ is imperative
before one can justify violence. Luckily, we as
university students are too wise to be guilty of the
crime; we'll leave that to the pigs.
Gavin Lowder
PAGE 12
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969
Editorial
Comment
Our Time
Turning on the leaves in steady convolution away from someone else’s
scene, I returned to myself finding only loneliness and longing for
what I left behind. Ah, the past had too great a future for me to go
now on my own. Like amber it encrusted me. Though I knew the
crust was cracking and I was to join the rest free ina world of heady
feeling, some of the shell was my skin, my mind, my own self. My
own self-made by someone else when I didn’t look because
distractions turned my soggy head. In the company of myself, for 20
years I knew there was something wrong. When I was alone I would
die, call, read for five minutes, live and die again, talk to myself.
cower and crumble, crack and reach for stability in the familiarity of
someone else’s presence.
But I knew, oh yes, I knew that that someone was someone,
something I made up to reaffirm the crust the safety of amber, of
deceit, of anti-soul. But what could I do knowing nothing but derived
sympathy, secondary humanity. So I sat and melted into comforting
subservience. Ah, you young people, it’s nice to see you committed to
tidding us of poverty and pollution. But wait-you really don’t want to
destrou war do you? I mean war against communists of course and
race riots and poverty and pollution? But we want to continue having
all sorts of wars and you can’t stop us because no one has the tight to
impose their will on others; but us-we can impose our will on you and
them and the whole world because we are the whole world so we are
your and their will. We are, of necessity, representing and acting in
accordance with your best interests. Oh laugh, laugh, the whole world
is insane. Don’t you see?
We can’t care uvvut your heads and hearts anymore, strangers, it is
our time now.
Apocalypse
No one can deny that we are prepared. Armed with a gas mask in
one hand and a machine gun in the other, with fear in our hearts and
hate pervading our guts, with senseless wars as a fitting background
and nuclear overkill as the essential deterrent, and with poverty and
hunger as the supporting cast, mankind prepares to entertain the
1970's.
No one can deny that they have readied, also. With reforms of
curriculum in the left hand and a healthy disdain in the right, with
money as its nourishment and qualified ‘technicians’ as its waste
product, with irrelevancy as a backdrop and learning as a camouflage,
the University also sends greetings to the new decade.
Ten years of incredible progress have brought us to the nadir of
human existence. Our greatest goods totally debased by our most
unimaginable horrors, we now reach the next milestone. Into the
°70’s, off we go!
What path will we take? Greater horrors of untold dimensions may
await us — or will there — can, there— be a reversal of our suicidal
tendencies?
Will the University ever listen to those whose only stake in the
University is their lives? Can the day ever come when excellent
professors who can inspire and motivate are not fired because of
jealousy and misunderstandings on their colleagues part?
Will this nation, for example, be wise enough to reevaluate herself
honestly? Can ‘she throw off a system which makes economy and
capital far mor precious than human life? Can she abolish a racist
sickness which devours her insides?
Can this polluted planet redeem itself from its approaching suicide?
Can mankind ever end the scourge of war — a concept rooted in the
accepted belief that human life is not as valuable as trash?
So, what can we do? Joan Baez put her finger on it, baby. ‘It isnot
anyone else who is going to get us out of the bloody mess we are in -
if is only you and only me.’
We must rethink our values, and derive that which best benefits
humanity. We must question, demand, examine, and act. We must say
‘no’ when we know that mankind will benefit from that answer. We
must transcend the ridiculously antiquated notion of national interest,
in respect for the reality of world-wide interests.
We must accept life as a mystical experience, holier than all else,
and then act to preserve and upgrade it. ‘
You, the Great Lazy Majority, must realize your stake in a rapidly
deteriorating world.
The picture is not glum; it is apocalyptic. But it remains for you
and I and all of us to get our heads together and work for a society of
humans of the planet Earth, whose first priority, is simply life. Like
man, what else is there?
Thanks
/As the last issue of the Fall 69 ASP goes to press, we must set aside
some room to thank those people whose names never appeared in the
masthead, but whose work was nonetheless invaluable to the
production of this paper.
And so, we would like to offer a well merited ‘thank you’ to Robin
Berger; Marsha Helfand, Karen Kozminsky, Sharon Philipson, Arlyne
Pincus, and Terry Wolf of our technical staff.
Additional thanks goto our reporters, notably Judy
Baldisarri,Robert Holmes, William Johnson,Kevin J. McGirr, Diane
McNamara, Brian Moss, Judy Novicky, Dave Peck, Sharon Philipson,
ip Senia, Perry Silverman, Ken Stokem, Robert Warner, and Vicki
din.
A special thank you to our typists, Lucy Grodson, Gloria Hollister,
and Wendi Lieberman. se aFWiak you from thé
one last thought: an extra spe y!
Baie cher to the masthead staff, as dedicated a staff as can be,
found anywhere on the face of the earth. ’
We wish you all a happy holiday~|Work for Peace!
EBBIE THE EEP
COMMUNICATIONS
Tenure Question
To the Editors:
During the last school year the University as a
whole received the directive to involve students
more closely in the decision-making process and to
“open the lines of communication” between the
faculty, the administration, and most of all the
students themselves.
Since February of this year the History
Department has made an attempt to do so. At that
time Dr. Clara Tucker had been considered for
tenure but was denied. Students within the
department organized on her behalf and formed the
History Students’ Association.
Since that time history students have become
more directly involved with the department and
now serve on its standing committees.
Unfortunately, the position of Dr. Tucker remains
in doubt.
Earlier this semester at a meeting of all
departmental tenured faculty, Dr. Tucker’s case was
reviewed. She received the overwhelming
recommendation of her colleagues; however,
minority reports were submitted by a few of them.
The departmental recommendation then proceeded
to the Arts and Sciences Committee on Promotion
and Continuing Appointments where it was
summarily overturned. Upon request, this decision
will soon be reviewed by the University Council on
Promotions and Continuing appointments. <
Dr. Clara Tucker is one of the few outstanding
undergraduate teachers at this University despite her
lack of publications. Her classes are always filled to
capacity: a result not only of her popularity, but a
testiment to her ability as a teacher. She has
inspired students to learn and continue in their
study of history.
Having teceived the endorsement of her colleagues,
Dr. Tucker has been judged unnecessarily and
unfairly. The procedures established to review
departmental decisions on promotion and tenure
were designed to insure adherence to the policies of
the Board of Trustees. In this case the process has
become on of judgment rather than review. The
decision reached by her colleagues, those most fit to
judge her, has been over-ruled.
The History Students’ Association urges each and
every student who knows of Dr. Tucker’s excellence
or has had her as a teacher to sign one of the
petitions currently circulating. Letters to President
Kuusisto by students and concerned parents are
always welcomed by the administration.
There is a place in this University for both
graduate and undergraduate teaching. If one were to
be sacrificed for the other, damage to the University
community would be irreparable.
History Students’ Association.
RPA Smear
Yo the Editor:
We would like to make it perfectly clear, that |
despite the fact that Wasserman and Rawson are
members of our department of Rhetoric and Public |
Address, they exhibited an uncanny knack for
debasing the vary art which they sould have
mastered by now. In their letter to the ASP they
resorted to McCarthy: like tactics - the smear, the
innuendo,
assertions that play on the emotions. There surely
the half-truth, the unsubstantiated ,
must be a more intelligent and sophisticated means
to voice disapproval... So Stratton and Jeffrey,
think before you embark upon another malicious
diatribe. We’ve known Mrs. Kendall for four years...
We don’t feel like “Niggers.”
ace Harvey, Casper
Petition Procedures Arthur Debin
To the Editor:
For the past few weeks, I have been one of the
students circulating a petition which asked for a
new referendum on the question of mandatory
student tax; we obtained about 1900 signatures. A
week ago this petition was given to Central Council
so that its validity could be checked before action
was taken on the motion.
This week I discovered that some of the students
who had signed the petition were called by by
members of Central Council. They were asked not
only if they had signed the petition but why they
had signed it. Although this method of telephoning
has never been used on any other petitions, I was
informed by Central Council that they would
continue to use this procedure in the future . I
strongly question the implication that the Council’s
tight to “review” petitions goes any further than to
ascertain whether or not the students did indeed
sign it, which has always been done by checking the
student numbers.
Few students on the SUNYA campus will sign
any future petitions if they feel that Central Council
is going to call on them to justify their positions at a
later date. If nothing else, this method is an invasion
of privacy and assuredly does not represent a
legitimate function of Central Council.
Sincerely,
Barbara Will
More Communications on Page 11.
STAFF
_ The Albany Student Press’ is published two
times a week by the Student Association of the
State University of New York at Albany. The ASP
editorial office is located in Room 334 of the
Campus Center, This newspaper is funded by S.A.
tax. The ASP was founded by the class of 1918.
The ASP phones are 457-2190,2194.
\ Editors-In-Chief
Jill Paznik & Ira Wolfman
News Editors Kathy Huseman
Anita Thayer
Nancy Durish
Carol Hughes
Daryl Lynne Wager
. Dave Fink
Mark Grand
Pat O’Hern
Tom Clingan
Linda Staszak
. Marty Benjamin
. Chuck Ribak
Arts Editor...
Sports Editor .
Assistant Sports Editor . .
Technical Editor
Assistant Technical Editors .
Photography Editor ....
Business Manager . .
Advertising Manager . _Daniel Foxman
Features Editor . Barry Kirschner
Editorial policy of the Albany Student Press is
determined by the Editors-In-Chief.
