Albany Student Press, Volume 59, Number 37, 1972 November 10

Editorial Not
f major! repentance in Pe
of major{ importance in Payc
strupale fo receive tenure.

recommending that. Waterman

to elaborate, Thi

supplenantery
two memos dis

feels that students have a right to

isa collection of four mem orandaiwhich have been
ology Professor Caroline Waterman's

first memo we have published is a “letter” of transmittal” or
departmental recommendation, which was written by Prycholo
Department, Chairman Richard Teevan and. presents! Pi ea
addressed to Melvin I. Bers, Associate’ Dean for Behavioral and
Social Sciences, who must now’ mare nis
Pass the case on to the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.
Apparently, Bers did not feel ‘the letter of transmittal contained
qnough information for him to make a decision, 40 he asked Teevan
elabora is resulted in Teevan's writing a supplementary
memo which’is reproduced below in full,
Dr. Waterman felt compelled to respond to both the original and
fepartmental recommendations, so she wrote Bers
; isputing Teevans findings recommending that tenure be
denied, Both of those memos are reprinted here.
The ASP has chosen to print thie private correspondence because it
1 th now what their employees (the
administration and faculty) are doing in cases where stuaent interest
fare directly at stake, We feel that this is one of those cases. The
Jdecision-mahers should be held accountable for their actions.

reasons for
deniea ténure. The letter

‘own recommendation and

Below is the Departmental Recommendation, or “letter of
transmittal" written by Richard C, Teevan, Chairman of the
Psychology Department and sent to Melvin Bers, Associate Dean of
the Division of Social and Behaviorial Sciences on October 16th.

The recommendation came out of Teevan's discussions with
various faculty members in the Psychology Department as well as
the faculty meetings where it was recommended not to give

Waterman tenure by a9 to 8 vote.

1 will go down the list of evaluative criteria, commenting on each:
a. Mastery of subject matter: | have discussed this matter with

members of the department and based on thei

opinions and my

‘own, my rating of Dr. Waterman is about average for a person of her

age and experience,

b, Effectiveness in teaching: | have enclosed a summary of ratings
from students which Dr. Waterman has received. In my experience
with this form, these ratings are excellent, 1 would rate Dr

Waterman as one of the best
department,

undergraduate teachers in the

¢. Ability as a scholar: Dr. Waterman hus six published articles,
with one further article submitted to journal. She has had her
doctorate for approximately five yeurs so that this averages out to a

little more than one article a year,

{ believe this to be a below

average production for a tenured member of a good department at
the University level, I believe Dr. Waterman to be below average in
the area of ability as a scholar. I will mention this area again under

the category of continuing growth,

d. Effectiveness in University service: In terms of departmental

service 1 would rate Dr, Waterman us ubove average.

eis the

chairperson of our Undergraduate Curriculum Committee, the

advisor to Cathe:

(an undergraduate Psychology-Sociology Club),

and the advisor to Psi Chi. In terms of service at above the

departmental level, 1 would rate h
know, she hax served on no commits

as below average. So far as 1
s above the department level

¢. Continuing growth: This is a very difficult thing Lo assess, In my
own mind, I tend to look at the productivity of a person and try to
figure out whether or not he or she is visible in the profession or has
4 good probability of becoming so with a reasonable period. ‘This

does not take away from the subje
helps me in coming to some kind o

ectivity of the judgement, but it

conclusion. Using this kind of

eriterion, it is my judgment that Dr. Waterman will not become
visible is u rewsonable time. In other words, it is my judgment that
Dr, Waterman's scholarship is not up to par for a tenure position at a
University Center and that this will probubly not change. In terms of
teaching and departmental citizenship, she is already more than

satisfactory,

Using all of the above us criteria, and taking into account th
a, into uecount the votes
of the faculty of the Psychology Department, it is my recommen

dation that Dr. Curaline Waterma

hot be grunted n promotion to

‘associate professor or 4 continuing uppointment at this University

Waterman Responds to Teevan

Below is a response to Teevan's
letter of transmittal which Dr.
Waterman wrote on October
Jat, In this reaponae she dis
putes many of the findings of
Teevan's recommendation, parti
cularly in regard to mavtery of
subject matter.

4, Mastery of Subject: Dr.
‘Teevan's comments on this leave
the following questions un
answered:

(1) With whom did he discuss
thin issue

(2) How were these individuals
selected?

(3) On the basis of what evi
dence did they arrive at their
conclusions? (It should be noted
that none of my colleayues haw
ever attended one of my chuuses
and few of my senior colleagues
have had conversations with me
bout subject matter.)

(4) What is the “average” for
my “age and experience’?

I'd appreciate it if the Faculty
Penonnd Committee and the
University Council on Promo
tions und Continuing Appoint:
ments would attempt to get the
unawers to these questions so
that they can make un informed
evaluation of Dr, Teovan's asser
tion, ‘The fact that the answers
to these questions were not
specified in the letter of trans:
mittal makes it imponsible for

me to respond to the evidence
on which the designation of
“average” was based.

‘The uvuilable evidence indi
cates that 1 huve excellent
mastery of the subject matter
Mastery of subject matter is oni
of the the variables that appear
on the Paychology Department
teacher evaluation forms which
you have in my file, It's an ingult
to the students ty imply that 4
can yet those evaluations with
only “average” mustery. Fur
thermore, if you interview stu
dent who have taken a given
courte of mine during different
semesters, you will find that |
have continued to my
reading lists and lecturen in light
of new developme the
field,

[understand that you have
several letters un file from
people who ure highly know
Jedgeuble about my work which
substantiate my claim of excel
Jent mastery

1'd like to point out that while
mustery of the field iy u neces
aury quulity of un effective
teucher, ii the ability tw
generate mastery on the part of
the students that is of pare
mount importance. {would
welcome the opportunity to
have the review committees uae

The ‘Waterman Papers”

some objective measure to com
pare the knowledge of my stu-
dents to that of students who
have taken the same courses
with other professor

b, Effectiveness in teaching:
While I would not be expected
to take issue with Dr, Teevai
judgment that Iam “‘one of the
beat undergraduate teachers in
the department," I do wish to
take issue with it on two
grounds:

1, The data shows his com-
ment to be an un.lerstatement,
My teaching evaluations have
consistently been the highest in
the department even though I
often teach a required course,
Statistics. (You can validate this
by asking to see the evaluations
of my colleagues.) Furthermore,
last year 1 was one of the final
sts for the Outstanding Teacher
Award, scoring higher on the
criteria than the people who
were nominated by my depart
ment. (I don't know how I was
nominated, but it was not by the
Psychology Department).

2, His remark is open to the
interpretation that I am not
highly competent at graduate
level teaching. Unfortunately, 1
have never taught a graduate
course despite my numerous re

quests to do so.
Ability as a scholar Or,

‘Teevan’s figure of seven ar icles
does not include my six cunven-
tion papers which contribute to
what he refers to as "visibility"
or the three manuscripts in pre
paration whieh will be submitted
by the end of January.

1 seriously question the vali:
dity of this paper-counting ap:
proach to the assessment of
ability us a scholar. It is impor
tant to note that nowhere in Dr.
‘Teevan's discussion of thin cri
terion is there mention of the
quality of my research. You

Tam releasing thexe memos (0}
the press with the full under
standing that some people who
serve on the appeal committees
may view this action ax inap:
propriate, I am doing this be
‘cause [ think it is (ime that th
students who are affected by
personnel decisions got a chancel
to wee how these decisions are
made, I hope that this sets oj
precedent ut this university fo
full public disclosure. The peo
ple who make decisions here
should not be permitted to con
tinue operating in secrecy. They|
should be held publicly aceount

uble for their actions
carob

have outside letters pertaining to
this, and you can see that my
articles appear in highly
spected journals with ri
refereeing standards and sizeable
rejection rates. One of my at
ticles was also reprinted in a
book which is used as a text.

While I am opposed to the
numbers game, I feel that if
number of publications is the
criterion that Dr. Teevan is
using, he at least ought to apply

a consistent manner. Last
year he recommended someone
for tenure who had approxi
mately half the number of publi
cations that I have, (1 am not
attempting to imply that this
person should have been denied
tenure. On the contrary, I think
he isa strong asset to the depart.
ment.)

d, Effectiveness in university
service: Dr. Teevan’s statement
regarding. this criterion is des
criptively accurate, However, I'd
like to point out that I have
volunteered to work on com
mittees above the department
level but have never been asked
to serve. I have served in an
advisory capacity to student
groups outside the Psychology
Department.

Tam curious us to why my
availability to students ineluding
during most lunch hours and
some evenings and weekends is
not viewed us a university ser
vice. The purpose of this univer
sity is to serve the needs of
students
©. Continued growth
note that not a single piece of
evidence is cited by Dr, ‘Teevan
to substantiate this admittedly
subjective judyment ing
this criterion, ‘The only objective
basis on which we can attempt
to prediet future growth is past
and present performance which 1
have already discussed,

Waterman Responds Again

Please

Waterman felt compelled to
write a response to Teevan's
supplementary letter of trans
mittal (which is reproduced be
low). The memo printed here
was written by Dr. Waterman on
November Sth, and diapu
many of the findings in Tecvan's
supplementary letter ax well as
his original transmittal letter
‘The basis on which the five
faculty members were selected
by Dr. Teevan is unclear. Since
they are not identified, itis
imponsible to assess their com
petence to evaluate my research
‘The fact that someone's in

To the conclusion that she nay produce

Shown above

ability to “imagine” me “engag-
ing in solid interplay” can seri-
ously be offered as a reason for
denying me tenure is @ strong
indictment of the whole tenure-
granting system. Furthermore, it
substantiates my claim that I
have not been evaluated on the
basis of the five criteria.

No evidence is cited to support
the allegation that my research
“reflects little originality and a
rather trite use of theory.” This
judgment was obviously not
shared by journal editors such as
Daniel Katz and Boyd McCand-
fess who accepted my articles for
publication in journals with very
high reviewing standards. The
only study to which specific
reference was made is character
ized by the second faculty mem-
ber as showing “limited imagina
tion.” This study was nominated
by some faculty members a
Buffalo for a Creative Talent
Award (an award sponsored hy
American Institutes for Re
search, was reprinted in a book
of readings edited by Anthony
Doob and Dennis Regan, and
was described by Chester Insko
a5 representing “an interesting
contribution toward bridging the
yap between two apparently dis:
similar research areas" which
should “make a contribution
both to the field and to th
journal” (see enclosed letter)
Furthermore, { don't see how
anyone who has looked at my
vita can arrive at the conclusion
that I have only produced “two
pieces of work.” (Dr. Teevan
has acknowledged seven }

T notice that I've heen de:
moted from “one of the best
undergraduate teachers in the
department” to a “good under:
graduate teacher." The state
ment that » “fiasco” would en
sue if I were to teach “a solid
group of graduate students” is
devoid of empirical support
since I haven't taught a graduate
course. The assertion is one
more example of the way in
which some people have substi
luted their personal paejudy
ments for an objective assess
ment of my past performance.
‘The available data on my teach
ing is clearly inconsistent with
what the author of that state
ment “would envision.”

I hope that the large amount
of attention being focused on
the criteria of research and con
tinuing growth does not cause
people to lose sight of the im:

quality under

supplementury letter of transmittal Teevan wrote to Bers after Bers had asked f

further information on Dr. Waterman. ‘The memo supports many of the charges mude in the original
lofter of transmittal with comments by “five faculty members.”

PAGE TWENTY

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1972

Vol. LIX No. 45

FRIDAY

‘State University of New York at Albany

Movember 10, 1972

New Inconsistencies In Warren Report

“The evidence clearly indicates that at least more than one
person was involved in the shooting.”’

by John Covert
Alternative Feature Service

You'd think people would lis
ten to a man like Cyril Wecht.

He's a forensic pathologist--a
person with degrees in both law
and medicine. He's Research
Professor of Law and Director
Institute of Forensic Sciences, at
Duquesne University in Pitts:
burgh; and a Clinical Assistant
Professor of Pathology at the
University of Pittsburgh Medical
School. He's also a recent past
president of both the American
Academy of Forensic Sciences
and of the American College of
Legal Medicine. Besides that
he's the Coroner of Allegheny
County (Pittsburgh).

But when the discussion turns
to the charges by Wecht of
diseripancies in the n Com
mission Report on the
ation of President J
nedy, persistent silence is the
official response.

‘This August, Weeht became
the second non-governmental
medical expert allowed to view
the items from the autopsy of
President Kennedy stored at the
National Archives in Washing
ton.

In w recent interview, Wecht
said he questioned the Warren
Commission's findings even be
fore his two days of research at
the Archives. But when he came
out his conclusion was that “the
Warren Commission Report ix
totally untenable, unacceptable
and absolutely incorrect as far as
its findings on Lee Harvey Ox
wald the single assassin

The First Critic

The Kennedy family turned
over numerous items from the
autopsy to the Archives in Octo:
ber, 1966, with the stipulation
that none of the material be
released to the public during the
lifetime of Kennedy family
members, and that after five
years “recognized experts
pathology or related sc
be allowed to view them.

The first “expert” granted per
mission lo view the items was
Dr. John Lattimer of New York
Lattimer is a urologist-a kidney
and bladder specialist-whose
only qualification seems to have
been that he has been a consis
tent defender of the Commis
sion’s findings. Lattimer spent
just three hours in the Archives

immediately
wed his conclu

fast January
aflerwards
sion that the autopsy items sup:
ported the Warren Commission's

allowed entrance, and
this only after he spent nearly a
year attempting lo
sion from Burke Marshall
professor at Yale Law School
who acts as an official represen:
tative for the Kennedy family
Wecht says he probably
wouldn't have gotten permission
at all if Marshall hadn't be
prodded by others interested in
the autopsy items,

When Wecht finally did make
it to the Archives, on August 23
and 24, he said he discovered a
number of autopsy items were
bly missingy-- most

preserved brain of
J a number of

nx th
the President

microscopic slides of tissues re-
moved {rom the bullet wounds.
So far, no one has explained the
disappearances. But what re-
mained at the Archives was
enough for Wecht lo confirm his
doubts.

In our interview, Wecht recre:
ated the scene at Denley Plaza
and Parkland Hospital in Dallas

nd at the Bethesda Naval Hos
pital, where the autopsy was
performed the evening of the
assassination

In Dealy Plaza, the President's
car “had just made a right hand
turn and was proceeding to an
underpass when shots rang out
President Kennedy clutched his
throat, Governor John Connally
was struck, then Kennedy was
struck in the head.” By the tim
the President was brought to
Parkland Hospital nearly 30
minutes later, he was already
dead with the basics of “life'”

only by mach

“Under Texas law the autopsy
would have been performed in
Dallas,"said Weeht, “But there
was much confusion, a lol of
shouting and ordering going on,
and eventually through ruse and
‘other tactics the body was taken
out a private door and put
aboard Air Force One for the
Might to Washington.”

»w, the autopsy at Bethesd
Naval Hospital should not hav
bi y cause for confusion
Unfortunately, instead of Un
Lime lapse being used to get the
most qualified pathologists for
the autopsy, Un

Inconsistencies Found

Weeht smd three staff doctors

situation gat

were given the task, only one of
whom had experience with for-
ensic pathology. “It was essen:
tially » military undertaking. Ad-
mirals, generals, FBI and Secret
Service personnel were present
in the room to oversee the
autopsy. The doctors acted as
military subordinates.”

According to records made at
Parkland Hospital, Wecht said,
doctors there noted two
wounds: one, a huge gaping
hole, on the right side of Ken:
nedy’s head, and the other a
round circular hole in the middle
front of his throat

Doctors performing the
autopsy in Washington, however,
noted three wounds: the hug
gaping hole in his head, a smaller
hole in the upper back of his
head, and a hole in his back six
inches below shoulder level. ‘This
latter wound wax puzzling be-
cause no exit wound was found
for it, yet the bullet was not in
the body

“They concluded,” suid Weeht,
“that the bullet which had enter:
ed his back fell out of the same
hole onto a stretcher when doe:
tors ut Parkland administered
pressure to the President's chest
to revive his heart." und, indeed,
u bullet hud been found on a
stretcher by a janitor at Parkland
during the early evening of the
tw

‘The wound in the throat was
nol even examined at Parkland
because doctors had, in their
haste, used the bullet hole to
insert a breathing device into the
President's throat, ‘Thus, the Be
thesda physicians noted only
“gn incision" in their report
“No one there had enough for

ensic experience to realize the
incision was actually a bullet
wound," said Wecht,

And ‘so, Wecht went on, the
doctors at Bethesda released the
body for burial and gave their
results: Kennedy had been hit
twice, once in the back (the
bullet of which fell out later
from the same hole), and once in
the head (the bullet of which
fragmented), Nothing was said
about the smaller wound on the
head; and, of course, nothing
was said about the throat
wound.

Wecht said the embarassing
part of the autopsy came the
next day=after the body was
already gone-when the doctors
learned for the first time that
there had also been a wound in
the throet. Rather than admit
their mistake and re-examine the
body, Wecht said the doctors
made a "despicable" choice and
“chose to be quiet about it.”

‘The easiest way out was to
match up the wound six inches
below the shoulders in his back
and the wound in his throat.
“But you couldn't very well
have a bullet entering six inches
below the neck, then make a
sudden U-turn and exit out the
throat,” said Weeht. ‘So they
simply altered the sketches that
had pinpointed the wounds I've
seen the first sketches made of
the wounds and they showed a
wound six inches below the
shoulders. I've also seen the
holes in Kennedy's shirt and
jacket and everything matches
up. But in their testimony for
the Warren Commission the doc:
lors simply moved the hole up

continued on page twelve

Benezet on WSUA; Discusses Issues With Students

by Glenn von Nostitz
University President Louis ‘T.
el answered come rather
campus
radio statwon WS Inter
course" talk sh
rnught
Most of the (quent
cerned the contray
ease of Paychology professor
Carohne Waterman, and Benezet
appeared on edge throughout
the hour long program. Water
man hin been described by her
students an the “best professor
the Psychology Department

His up for lenure review Uns

+ seen
a reaction from the SUNYA
President on the publish
the ASP of private ¢
nce between Psychology
partment Charrimans Rick
van and Melvin Bers,
of Be
Sciences, One of the pieces of
correspondence Ww
transmittal,” (ord
recommendation) whieh recom
ded that Waterman be de
tenure, ‘The caller asked
wel whether decisions of

this type should be made “be:

hind closed door” or whether
this sort of information should
he made public
Benezet saw no reason why
man should be prevented
from releasing papers of this
sort, and he said that" Linve ne
particulae comment an Water
1 ding anything she wants
He added
that “we aire trying to apen
and Ut

for her awn ease

doors, not close them
the students should
hive eal

vane’s Fett
claimed that
tou defensive ts allow hervell to
exposed to the to the inter
play which will lead to geeater
growth" ‘The caller thought that
is statement was “vague” and
and he want
Benezet to conv
ment on it
Benezet claimed tut he had
wt yet read the letter of (runs
senter
but he

respect to Dr
too subtle a statement tow
stand. "

Another student caller asked

the University President to dis
close what eriteria ts most im
portant when evaluating tenure
¢ Benezet responde
there are three
servicw, and he said that we must
pul these eritera “proper
context.” He refused to plice
tearhing effectiveness on the top
of the fist, even though the
caller clumed that “the reason
for the existence of the universt
ty ty to teach
Throughout the Waterman
questiomng Benezet ported out
that he stands at “the end of the
Hine! in die decision making
process, and that the ease must
piss through other Deans and
Committees before rewehing his
desk for final approval

Wide Range of Topics
‘The Waterman case was not,
however, the only topic dis
cussed between students and
Benezet Several students
showed concern about the
amount of student input into
the campus governance struc

particularly in regard to the
recent udministrutive deciaiv
on Mohawk ‘Tower, parking rex
lutions aud other issues where

udents were ostensibly left out
f the decision muking process
Benezet stayed that student
voiee should be “more regular
ized" than it has been in the
past. Students.” he said,

ould have a larger voice but

not the only voice.
One caller mentioned Student
Association President Mike Lam:
pert’s recent column in the ASP,
and tried to get Benezet to react
lo it Benezet responded that
continued on page twelve

by Henry Yegerman

As well as being the center of
instruction for fifteen thousand
people, the university center is
also quite active in the area of
pure research. In present times
the funding of research in the
university comes from various
places. There is the money that
is alloted in the budget of the
university for work to be done
in the departments of the univer.
sity, There is money funded by
private foundations such as the
Ford Foundation, Carnegie and
the Kettering Foundations and
lastly. contributing the greatest
portion of the funds
branches of the federal govern:
ment under the auspices of the
National Science Foundation
and various offices of the depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare,

The field of research grants 1s
extremely competitive and the
pressure to constantly win new
wants 1s great, Dr, Louiy Salk
ever who as Vice presilent of
Research Grants, states that re:
search grants at the university
center have gone up 20% in the
ast fiscal vear since the univer-

a)
Much of the poetry deals

sity received eight million dollars
in funding and only made use of
sevenj million. The extra money
was held over for research in the
present fiscal year.

The total amount of research
funds alloted to SUNYA is fif-
teen million dollars, compared
to the sum of eight million that
was given to the university in the
fiscal year 1968, a tremendous
increase by any standard

Obviously the university is
finding success in its competi
ons, As Vice-President Salkever
“What determines
who shall recewve

explained
ant 18 de
pendent on many factors, the
reputation of the people. the
reputation of the school and the
available facilities

The administration is fully be:
hind expanded research at the
university and encourages the
faculty 1 apply for grants as
well as handling the necessary
paperwork

The
university from party of the De

we seven grants to the

partment of Defense, Far exam
ple the largest grant of approx
imately 550,000 dollars is fom
the office of Air Force Research

th campus arch

and deals with navigation
through clouds. Most of the Uni-
versity’s grants are in the sciencs,
overwhelmingly so, The total
amount of grants made in the
country last year in the humani
ties was only 34 million dollars
and accordingly the percentage
‘of research done here for the
Social Sciences and the Arts is
minute

The university will not do re-
search on areas that will only
benefit individual concerns. but
rather stuesses that the informa
tion that as released is open to
all, That
Departments

iy why the Defense
activities

search here are q
opposed to some other se
which do provide secret research

for sponsors public or private

Ht as the continually evolving
tole of the university to change
to do

with the times, In urde

thus it must be constantly stv.
ing for new information te bet
ter understand the times. and te
foster the development ot new
Knowledge, disseminate within
the community, and add to the
enrichment of education here at

Albany State

PHOENIX

by §. Leboff

In a ehittered otfice that
shared by EUs eenip
Alfunce and We
Lab, student bard

bbliers andl shutterbugs: are pee

paring the fest iste of Pheess
SUNYA

tion of

quarterly compte

tudent postey, prise

photography
toons Phoenix

drawing. and eye
sebeelubeel ter ays
peur Nevember 1 it due ced
tape d
Dou

sat Lingle, ay edited by
Sharon Stunehy
with the help of

Joun Healaday
and Leslie K Weight, and a staff

Assistant Bditor
of ety or se students
Supponedly, any poet ue artist

who wants lo submit work 11

Soviet Jewry Group Plans Events

by Robin Sansolo

Sovet Jewry. Rings a bell
doesn't i? isn’t it something
you should be doing something
about’? Well, here at Albany a
committee of dedicated poopl
6 of a walk-a-thon (which mude
$445), movies, speakers, und Ube
sale of huttuns, bumper stickers
nd liteeature, plans are being
made for this year's program,
jer the enthusiusue leader
ship of Leslie Liebman (7-283)
and Joel Pinelay (7-4754), the
committees for a newsletter,
publicity, und. telephos
munications have been estab
lished, Briefly, the wsletter us
& once a month (und probubly
more often published) paper re
luting progress reports to ull
members of the Jewish Students
Coalition and interested people.
AL the sume time members of
the committee will receive

Action,» newsletter published by
‘Triple $d ( Students’ Struggle for
Soviet Jewry). ‘The telephone
squad is uw» administrati \
ver and the publiesty
will really

of the

Miss:
“Our gout in fest
the edueution 4
then the aid Lo the solution

These plans will soon bs
parent to everyone, Nov
and December's activities
include a slide present
& LiviLy session on
Jewry, in uddition to regular
meetings. Also and of great im
portance will be the of
nukah curds addressed to
Soviet families. These are to be
went by registered mail with re
turn receipt requested ‘This way
if enough aren't received
ited uction ean be til
cards will be sold ut ta table an

work As
Laclman

peuple and

will
ton and
Soviet

the campus center, slung with

buttons stickers

bumper
with

and
balloons messages — at
concern for Soviet Jewry

Fur everyone who is creative
out there, a lit

ren, ‘The con

contest is by
ttee a8 lookingtor
as saying ut picture

Hest deseribes treedeen

that
Org
aE prime: impertaner and

one wall be
formed into poster form and
suld iim the perfvet donation aed
useful ite

and
idem ia by the
20 deadhine call Sw
MTSU oe THB ‘Tan se
borer was relly impremed. You
will be tou, The neat aati
on Monday, Novemtee "Ida
7:30 PA wil be w diacusion of
the. Ransoen the
fed are ys
over u cup of cutee, nnd
work for a caue with « worth
while goal

wo,

Soviet

ht million do!

to be Issued Nov. 15

Phony need only droge ot an uhe

Phoenix box whiel sits on the
Inform
Center But ad

yo Desks an thie Campus

se the atest way to subimit work

eppears te bee tee ote ta the

Phoenix offer, CO 08, and
hand it stranght to one af the
editors Since they have become
aware at the prublem uf work

fosing from the bx

the ed
terry have cnniyidered centany

miithiox

my which poems to

Anyone whe eumes to
cept for
ubheation “The wuthor af every

m submitted 1s kept seeret

duciag the meetings, tes asstice
obyctvity and protect feelings
Mie edit

foe prone
protec

stress their concern
the people who

are writing for them from foelung
ridiculed Ue tected Nonethe
ed and stand
few of the 146

poems considered for the up

are high
HK NAHE Were accept

HK Is restricted hy finan

cual diffieulties ‘The editors were

in grants were received

Using. the

au

past Bliss
ninke nt
sts
hat hte

tien at
presses [ely
ide, une ean

pical student |

and dey

Amul your yi
© Eadyar Durret
Where have

Why am [let

The edit
Hike they
at tee set

JUST A REMINDER

Based on the tentative agree

tment University

Adminstration and the Parking

wall be

On any pebbled areas

on campus begnning on Mon
day, November 13, 1

between the

es those having special
ical permits parking in
© ureus ure subject to being

Ucketed and/or towed

Ne

date

Psycho
is Coming

PAGE TWO

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

away

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1972

by Ted Liban

second ina series

When J. Smolick was fired as
Student Association of the State
University of New York Execu-
tive Director in June, 1971
SASU was left without a full
time contact in Albany. SASU
replaced him with a part-time
legislative assistant who moni-
tored activity in the Capitol and
worked with the association's
lawyers in evaluating bills. How
ever, this was an imperfect sys:
tem.

To fill this void, the SASU
Capitol office opened this Sep-
tember with Ray Glass as its full
time director. He had worked
for student rights for many
years. As Vice-President of Har
pur's association he
played an important role in the
establishment. of SASU. In
1971-72 he was Harpur’s SA
President. He fully understands
the need for a full time staff in
Albany, “I found in the first two
years (of SASU) much of what
they did was passing resolutions,
We found wasn't

student

there time

Most of the Executive Commi-
(tee were Student Association
Presidents. It was difficult, if not
impossible to dedicate time to
SASU.”

Glass will work with a program
that was first comprehensively
presented in March, 1972. Al a
conference to bg held this week-
end in Oswego these goals will
be sharpened and clarified by
the SASU membership. Glass
will attempt to get these goals
passed in the coming Legislative
session.

Much of the emphasis is on
financial aids. SASU will ad

cate reforms in the Regents
Scholarship and Scholar Incen:
tive Programs, including increas
ng eligibility at the under
graduate level from four to five
years. Also stressed is the need
for an easing of the laws govern:
ing financial
Eventually SASU leaders hope a
program will be

‘emancipation.

free
insituted throughout the
University system.

Glass views the operatin

tuition

SASU: Many New

cedures of the Board of Trustees
as grossly unjust. The Governor
appoints members and they
meet in private session. As

SASU's representative he will
urge the enactment of laws guar-
anteeing the representation of all
members of society on the
Board. Also advocated is the
appointment of full voting mem-
bers of the Board representing
faculty, ff, students and alum-
ni, SASU will push for an open:
ing of Board of Trustee's oper:
ating procedures,

Glass, looking into the future,
sees SASU uniting with other
groups, such as the American
Civil Liberties Union and the
Sierra Club in the fight for state
government This in
cludes permitting students to
vote and amend:
ments to the constitution pro:
viding for referendum initiative and
recall procedures,

reform,

at campuses,

During the 1972
session controversy erupted over
mandatory student activity fees.
A bill pro

Legislative

ting such levies

MYSKANIA: An Active Group

by Paul Michael Stewart

Paut

What's o Myskunus

1 have ne dew

The antanicaten with only

thirteen members, which stands

ss 4 significant influence on
mest of our university: lives i
unknown to mast of ux, When
asked! what at ts, most students
Idlers

and ive blink stares, Se what
Mysskonniw
Myskina (or

flee tunately

Mynky ay ats
member eal 0)
ean best he explained through tts
Iustory as part of the university
The story gewst buck at long way
nut ws closely: connected with

student government at State
Student's
died theowgh the Dean of Men

1 Women When some

problems were |

the Dean

tucdents goat tegether ter torn at

hody on behalf of students: the
idea was quickly swept under

Milne
There ws no place in this inst

the activities contemplated” by
the students’ sad
Milne Se tit
su did academia, but
tudent partieipal
The next yea
hacher assumed the
of the University, the

ain, ‘This time they met

praposal
marched an and
without

Bru
presiteney

when Dr
students

® sympathetic rar Dr
Brubucher's help and encourag
ement led to the establish
jan in 1917
which dubbed self Myukur.
Myskaniw ay at student asso
anytha

of a student issue

ton as untike « know
taday ‘The

cn the tasis eat selolaeshup and

Rroup was selected

Hreadberstiap,, anil its: woitls were ter

budy om extra curricular

Italian Studies Offered

uid Dearne” (wetweho tested at

the catalogue as Mahan Ust call

fe the Gest tame gn Enlil

The ufone
wall be uffereid on Tuesday and

ntiemed cour

Thursday ev
4 Ue pan 1 wall be
widely uclaumed
HGnianellh, both
tl ek 1 of the Malan De

Vraaten.on

noted authar

at Albany State ‘The
Teatnan

fenae

Moras
Paves

le exploreat on the “
Navel

ntiaied on pune teetee

student government, mediator

between faculty and students
and as an upholder of college
tehitions

At first
were chosed by Dr Bruhacher to

only eleven xemors
be ats members Later the jroup.
was expanded to thirteen whieh
the sizecat holds today

After Mysky"s
hold

founding tbe
after the
fash tudents were 10

Mysky

ried) to attend. ‘There
government Iudgeting
Dung the
existence, i

mming, ete

Henk poniaim of extra eurnen
wetyeaties day. debate clubs
chins officers

Around 1922 student govern
ment at Slate meved on ta new
A Stu weal wal
Farmed andl ity lected
rather than selected Ths
Hat Mysha F held the

levels nt Coy

eutlent
meant
ne tony
1) stu

Gb powering
dent atlases I dial howe
(nue te play an important purt
tn school activities “Thay relation
stishle fre 1910
190) State

had

shia was furly
to 19400 But, by
University’s enrollment
doubled and the tuwne
hotel

Aited) a
untent ge

My shy.

comuny, tupussible to
wernes at changes an
robert, an whieh

bole moved tram
eribal addmumstrative to
Mg shy found atgetl witht

tole te play at all by

Wath te governmental on

DR DAVID BUERLE
OF THE COMMISSION ON WATER SUPPLY
FOR SOUTHEAST NEW YORK |

WILL SPEAK IN CAMPUS CENTER 375 AT 7:30 PM
ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13

ALL INTERESTED ARE INVITED TO ATTEND i
Sponsored by the Geography Club

Goals Set

passed the Senate and barely
missed in the Assembly. In a
newsletter to individual legisla:
tors Chairman Mark Borenstein
of SASU stated SASU's posi
tions. “If a student body by
referendum authorizes its stu-
dent government to impose a
mandatory fee, then its expen-
diture should be determined by
the student government, Control
by the college administration un-
dermines the autonomy of stu
dent government." One of the
most important duties of Glass
and his staff will be defending
students and their governments
against similar encroachments by
the Legislature.

A Recent Accomplishment

On April 26, 1972 a memoran-
dum signed by Vice-Chancellor
Spindler at SUNY Central auth:
rized campuses to institute
charges for such items as drop:
ping and adding classes. SASU's
members authorized Borenstein
to urge the reversal of this de
cision at the Annual meeting
held lust Spring. ‘They unani

mously endorsed a statementde-
nouncing the new fees.

Borenstein fought vigorously
against the new fees. In fact the
Buffalo Spectrum stated: “Dr.
Boyer's acceptance of SASU's
alternative plan came after Mr.
Borenstein, chairman of SASU
had a private meeting with the
Chancellor in Albany.”

This example leads into
another of Ray Glass’s duties. In
addition to legislative work he
will keep a close watch on
SUNY Central, the Board of
‘Trustees, the Slate Education
Department and other education
oriented offices.

SASU now has a full time
officer in the Capitol. He is
attuned to students needs and
knowledgeable of their govern-
ments. Glass and his staff, which
includes Cortiand’s former stu-
dent association Treasurer,
‘Frank Liwellyn, should be cap:
able of adequately serving SASU*
in Albany

NEX'T! SASU SERVICE PRO-
GRAMS

The beginnings of MYSKANIA? ~ 1917

Myskania was only aan
nal tradition
Bur rather than

J useless tradition,

vice rae
honorary soculy
fram the pat
bee Content aay
sy so Inany tathitinny are taday

the members sought a new rule

Mysky to

in the university

Phat
where i 1s tatday

Myskaniia

HG

clans,

ands as
ardian of
(2) Core
monml wen of the Student
Asnueiation, and Ch) A relator of
alums and students

As guardians of dhe freshman
els there job ay to act in ity
heh

until clus officers are

As relator of students and
Mysky
1 ink between the services
Student

alumna erven ius 4 en.
whieh the Ansuciatian
wid the Alumna Assocation per
tales far Mysky

wites this pertarmed: rather

than from any contrived: state
Hf purpose
menibers today are selected

rete by

the student body in
Ax an honorary. $0
honorury of participation
service rather than academic
Honorary sucietios
ret
secret it hay
Only the
wed to know its
Otherwise Mysky in
wb in form, but

tion ‘The only

meaning.
like any oth
stinds apart fram other clubs as
Hy ant honurary soetet

So where iy Myskania heuded
for in the future? As it looks.
how we can see a continued
service cole Lor Myskunia, on:
Linued role as an honorary und a
community relations rule as
well Jean Quinn, « member of
Myskania, hay related to us the
difficulty in muueteining & con
aunt role an the face of a chan
king university. She says,
Myskunia hus meant constuney
tw the fare of many alienating
changes in the wniversity, IC has
dane this through iby stability
and continued existence uy an

Honorary and service society
Paul De

Myskuni 1 nou

vou know whut

Resident Assistantships

Mandatory Interest
Meeting

Sun. Nov. 12,

LC 7,7 PM

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THREE

Student Unrest At UB; Southern

Louisiana

NEW ORLEANS- The head of
Southern U; it
Orleans re:
bringing in a peaceful end to the
nine-day occupation of the
college's administration building
by student militants,

Southern Vice President
Emmett Bashful said he was
quitting after 14 years as head of
SUNO in order to avoid a show-
down confrontation between
students and police “that might
result in loss of lives.”

His action resulted from fever-

fh behing-the-scenes _nego-
tiations. It was announced to the
students and hour and a half
after the deadline in Gov. Edwin
Edwards’ ultimatum had passed

‘The governor had set I p.m, as
the deadline for students to
leave the building or be evicted

Police had been placed on
alert, but no uniformed officers
+wee showed near the campus.

Bashful's resignation brought a
roar of applause and shouts of
“right on!" from the some 300
students who had gathered out
side the building.

Soon afterward, the sume 150
students barricaded inside the
building marched out, holding
clenched fists aloft in the black
power salute

Concessions won
Edwards included

amnesty "for stu
in the uprising here
9,000-student- ma
Baton Rouge

Student spokesmen
that though the administration
building had ty

from Gov.
academic
involved
and ut the
campus in

nv freed, class

THIS WEEKEND

FRIDAY
ESCAPE SERVICE

Ly ALBANY 4.00 pm
ANY 700 pm

SUNDAY RETURN
SERVICE’
Lewy 4.00 pin
At ALBANY 700 pa
Buses leave direct from:
Administration Circle
Student Association
CC 346
457-6543
GO GREYHOUND

7 ote edie ha doen

room boycott of Southern
would continue until other de-
mands are met.

‘The main demand of the
students—the creation of new
executive councils under student
control—was not met,

Concessions won were, in add-
ition to amnesty, city bus service
along a boulevard leading to the
SUNO campus, authority for a
student audit of SUNO financial
books and some campus medical
services for the 2,750 students.

Buffalo

BUFFALO AP — A homemade
bomb exploded early Wednesday
outside a State University at
Buffalo building housing a con.
troversial project that was the
subject of eampus demonstra
tions three years ago.

A second homb, made feom a
10-inch-tong pipe and wired to a
Liming device, was found near
the building. It was removed hy
the police bomb squad. fur ex

mination

No one was reported injured on

which caused
«to the cinder

the bomb: blast
minimal
block building

‘The former Themis Project in
Sherman Hall, originally was
funded by the U.S. Navy to
determine the effects of water
pressure on divers.

‘The project drew the wrath of
antiwar demonstrators in the
1968-69 schoo! year. Two con
struction shanties at the site of
the project were burned in pro:
tests,

Themis now is a National
Heart and Lung Institute pro-
gram known as the Environ:
mental Physiology Laboratory.

Police said a telephone call to
the campus newspaper, 10 min
utes before the bomb exploded,
warned that “Themis will go up
in smoke.”

¢ University’s student paper
Spectrum received a letter yes:
terday fram a revolutionary
group admitting responsibility
for the bombing. In the letter
the group suid that"in view of
Richard Nixon's
chancelor to the Ath reich they
symbol of
It went

election as

will destroy this
“Amerikan destruction
fon the we do this
amidst much speculation of i
settlement in Vietnam

ment America never had a right

to be part of

Draft Drags On

WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS)~The Selective Service System recently
clarified its induction policies for 1973.

“We will soon order all men of the 1973 First Priority Selection
Group with lottery numbers of 75 and below for pre-induetion
armed forces physical and mental examinations.”

‘The First Priority Selection Group (PSG) includes all men who wil
be 20 years old in 1973, who are not deferred and whens lottery
numbers are 75 or lower. These men will receive pre-induction
physicals by December 31 of this year. The First PSC als» include
most men who will lose their deferments becomes immi

‘The SSS announcement explains that although il is nat
draftees may be needed for the first six months of 1471
“some portion of the men with lottery numbers through
ordered for induction.”

‘The notice says that inductions past July 1973 “are wot Likely to
be required.” If that is so, men with 1973 lottery numbers 7%, and
above will not be called, However, there is some possibilit 11:0) mex
with 1973 lottery numbers from 76 to 100 will be calles!
should keep that in mind and “plan accordingly.”

‘The Military Selective Service Act, the draft law, nes
However, one section of it does. On July 1, 1973, th
authority to draft people who have never hud a de
of July 1, 1973, unless Congress acts to re-extend this
draft Jaw, the only people who can be inducted are those
received deferment on or after July 2, 1971

If Congressional authority is not reextended, ther
alternatives for providing personnel to the military serv «

July 1, the Defense Department decides that 1 needs drat!
able draftees up to a certain num

and thus the only. p
those who had defernien

issue a call to all
‘The only people
induction notices, would b
duly 2, 1971, However, there is a strong possilulity thi
who could not legally be inducted would not be aw
under the pressure of knowing that U
and thinking that they would be inducted, 1 i possiht

if number by

men would enlist

They belony, the b

Hardly anyone care
heyy and feet than ashe
Feam know
vour feet, when

yoy, atter a day on the

but they could belony, wo you

how Scholl Sandals relay
ou want fo keep

Some of the best legs

we know are wintering in Scholl

Exercise Sandals this year.

4 Ske Lean And Se holl
courage

1 And the Sk

tein b
Scholl Sandal
Lean doe

lopes

exclusive toe-prip en
Your toes to grip firmly,
helping to tone and hem your ley
whether you're a

Alter all, what's
their legs and feet
enough for your

yqoodd orien

ould be y

hier or not
Sof you'd like to get through wir
utiful shape, put on some
the way the US

exercise sandal

VAGE FOUR

ALBANY STUDENT PRE:

FRIDAY, NOVEMBEK 10

Radicalism, Indecision Hurt McG Quest

News Analysis
by Walter R. Mears
AP Political Writer

Sen, George McGovern’s quest
for the White House was
doomed by the blunders of its
infancy, errors that all his cam
paigning could never undo.

To the end they plagued his
candidacy. And in the end they
helped President Nixon attain
one of history's great landslides.

In part, the fatal flaws
stemmed from what McGovern
had to door thought he had to
do to cateh up and win the
Democratic nomination in the
first place.

But two problems stand out
above all the rest

The admittedly ill-concewed
MeGovern
Aineti

proposal that every
be given $1,000 by
the government He dropped at
but was never able to forget at
And the Republicans used at to

help implant the notion that,

elected, McGovern would give
away the money of the working-
man to people who refuse to
work.

The case of Sen. Thomas F.
Eagleton, the vice-presidential
nominee McGovern deposed—
after promising him 1,000 per
cent support despite his tardy
disclosure of past mental treat-
ments

Those, and an assortment of

Campaign
Wrap-up

other incidents, statements and
slipups, enabled Nixon's forces
to make McGovern himself the
central campaige iss

That effectively denied him
the traditional offensive role of
the challenger, and shielded
Nixon from the necessity of any

intensive personal

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to defend his conduct in office.

It was particularly valuable to
4 president, whose own campaign
organization had been impli-
cated in the June 17 wire
tapping of Democratic national
headquarters, and whose top
White House aides had been ac-
cused of political sabotage and
espionage.

And it was particularly frus-
trating to McGovern, struggling
to take the attack, but always
forced to defend. Nothing net-
Ued him more than the fact that
his own credibility, once rated
his greatest asset, was put in
question

It was the image of radicalism
hand and indecision on
the other that appeared the cen-
tral McGovern problem.

In that situation, MeGovern
steadily escalated the tone and

on on

wording of his attacks on Nixon
and. in the process. aggravated
the problem, He overstated his
cave. then had to to defend the
overstatements
The Early Quest

It was « campaign McGovern

1971, in des

exposure and

began on Jan, 1X
perale need of
attention (0 propel him out ot

single figures am the publi
opmion polls, AL that point, no
wane could foresee that Sen
Valomind So Muskie of Maine
then the towenng favorite for
fnosmmtationt

the  Demovratie
would be toppled m-the
primaries,

For a year, MeGovern cam:

panied alinost anieiaticed, He
went through three press seere
Lunies an search ab someone whe
sul Wel fun conmmand nit
tional attention
Haat quest, aud the elon te
shape an adentitiably: diferent
prisition atnonge Democrat. com
tenders, helps account for the
exon that Iaumted MeGowenn te
election day the S100 pant
proposal
Metaaven

wuverted at on Dev

the wellae program and insteat
pve abonl SEVOD year te
everyone Hone “Hie poorest ain
to the Rocket

plant worker
Hers, the inoney
taxed back trom the relatively
iiluent

The ottered

estimate at the
wart hos eatlier ppreapasals ait
Ho went alow

une cute aye

Hater as ac snnapan asstie: atid a tnaaten
woblen
Phat came 0 gang the Oa
Locnie panesudential pensar
pane whet Mi Gr
Sen Huber A

Mintiesata

ein delear
Hanyphary ot
fn the contest tha
pet atop the Lens
Hw Wannuered at the
nome added MoGuver ths

Hin ot playin “ihe polities,
deception

Niyean’s Reputilis ans were sare
ally: takings nate
ral

Hicoaie LANE ka wor ala

federally financed welfare sys-
tem to provide about $4,000 a
year to a needy family of four,
‘Again and again, he said it would
give nothing to anybody able to
work.

But the old proposal, and the
impression it Jeft, never stopped
haunting his campaign.

1000% For Eagleton

The Eagleton case really began
with a question, put, by the
Missouri senator's account, by
Frank Mankiewicz, a top
McGovern aide: “Tom, do you
have any skeletons rattling
around in your closet?”

Eagleton said no, and hours
later, on July 13, he was duly
nominated to run for vice presi:
dent with McGovern.

drive for the nomination,
McGovern had of necessity put
together his own organization in
the primaries, usually running
head on into the opposition of
the party establishment.

That, too, left its scars,
notably in Chicago, whose
Mayor Richard J. Daley was
denied a seat in the convention
that nominated McGovern,
While Daley came around, some
in his organization never ap-
peared (o be wholeheartedly be-
hind McGovern,

There were the highly publi-
cized defections of Democrats
for Nixon, notably that of John
B. Connally, Nixon's former
secretary of the Treasury.
“Good riddance,” said McGov-

‘McGovern remained a candidate
in search of a theme that would
grab the American voter.
He never found it.’

Then, on July 25, the running:
matey appeared together in Cus
fer, SD, bagleton (0 announve
that he hud thie times. been
huspitshved for nervous exhaus
hon anid faty 1 twice had
undergone electiesshock teat
ments

1 an 1,000 per cent tor Tom

agleton and have no intention
of diopping him trom the
ticket,” MeGovern sand

But six days later, he did just
that, saying that Laple'
inedical history would othersise
come to dominate the campaign
MeGovern

Lagleton

Lone altenwards
sind he believed “the
Hing” way at the Hot ob what
had then become ly credibility
problem “Eve ined to explun
to people that a political leader
who won't change his aid ay
really a menage rather than a
leader
Hun

McGovern acknowledged, to

think that was the

that he was hut by the bitter
tess of the pritnaries, particular
ly the Humphrey attacks in Cal
Honma

Wath Layton
McGawents

Holl the uickel
eimbarked on what
cand only. be

Ua ntangunye. set

public quest tora replacement

Only when he came te a cand
migtitucney ot his
Shaver, dul
a new: partner
Nanonal Cony

Shiner on

ate sath nus
ron Sanpent
MoGovert thi
The Denmacratie
fiitive nonmated
\

Disurganization
Tre)

eoeek Detnscrath

id Disare
was dlesmnedd to he a
Iwaal start
th jag Dees atte ane

vtiins ait dhisertay Attu

the Pagteton Case and ily alter
ath the Tew ob campangty des
ations never enough
dinanished toa tickle, The polly

hiowed MeGovern losing ground

Starting hom nowhere an his

em We didn’t kick Connally
out, he lett.”

was evidence that a
Democrats
were leaving, too, concerned,
Connally stad, about MeGoveun’s

Bur there

ood many other

proposed defense posture: the
Homtinee advocated cuts of some
S30 hilhion in defense spending
over a thiee-year period,
McGovern had pre ented a de:
tailed detensespending — blue-
punt, «document that had the
vitue of telling the voters pre:
cisely what he proposed to do
Hut at had the political draw
back of permitting the Republi
Gatis ter assert that 1 would cost
jobs, ind to churn out figures
shout where, and how many
MeGuvern 4 candi
dated in seateh of a theme that
would ab the American voter
He never found it
He said he was especially
parsed as to why the Watergate
atvitaye charges didn’t take
hook! He called Nixon's that
niost CONupL, wastetul and tech

remained.

Jess aidimmistiation an American

What i his own
sunpanun television appearances
telephomng thet
(questions, Way the suggestion
ng. that he

H got hin,
with voters

HHhat he was mud-sh
luis mind repeatedly

McGovern

fui xtinuin

prnnanes,
onan
hicieron

Wateon CIN WaNStIn

“ Hipliasis an pasttions,
pocslically designed to appeal te

Felt aude ot the party
wut wan Li

fiat hs

ny behind
He capitan

Pah an the
Me Gaver

campaige
said fe fad to react
constituency
ssithout compronusinye hus. pan

ple

Fcau't soo wath the a0 per
ene at the people who gaye me
he wosunation,” he sad,

He svas night

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIVE

“Guest Editorial

Representative James
‘Abouzerak, a liberal Democrat
from South Dakota, scored an
upset victory Tuesday in the
state's Senatorial race. Several
weeks ago, Abouzerak delivered
thia address on the floor of the
House of Representatives. Ex-
cerpts are reprinted from the
Congressional Reord as a guest
editorial —ed.

by Hon, James Abourezk
Congressman from South Dakota

Mr, Abourezk, Mr. Speaker, it
isa dirty war,

Iisa hateful war,

It is a war which has hurt us at
home more than we will ever
know.

It is murder.

Itis folly.

Are a hundred cities
rotten to the core

the best advertisement

of our way of life?

Tew the second worst enter
prive OF which mankind has.
Hh con

been capable in the
tury

1 hay shown the montimental

stupidity af whieh mankind os
capable,

Te has shown our sneredible
capacity to swallow: the same
puck of lies tine after time
knowing full well all the while
that they are lies,

And it Koes on and on, and
on,

‘Phe headtines we ead this
month from the war gone ue
nightmare replay of the murde

and blood and. violenee that
ha
humanity fora decade

Those are human beings, Mr

numbed aur sense of

Speaker, on our side, on their
side, When a bullet rips the
flesh, when a midnight explo-
tion scatters the parts of the
body, and when the blood runs
on the ground, whether on our
side or theirs, it is a part of the
family of man that has been
destroyed.

Are we cannibals? Do we pro-
pose to tame political passions
in Vietnam by killing or crip-
pling everyone there?

When does it
Speaker? When?

In 1965 we were told, “Just a
little more time.”

In 1966 we were told, “Just a
little more time.”

In 1967 we were told, “Just a
little more time."

In 1968 we were told, “Just a
Hite more tim

In 1969 we were told, “Just a

stop, Mr.

little more time.”
In 1970 we wer
ittle more time.”
In 1971 we were Lold,"'Just a
i
And
“dust a little
A titul

told, “Just a

nore time,”
more ime for whi

murder, for

pdshet, for viele
yall

0, for tyr

Inghest ideals mankind ewn es
pouse,

bs th

fail ton

Here we are,

ost powerful
world, conned by a handful of
military dictators to saenfier
Ix of liven,

hundreds of thou:

to maim mitlions more, on a

political premise of worthless
validity
Here we wre, the greatest

most powerful
world, ma
ithingste
the qub to correct a mon

inte fools

“we hi

Vietnam: The Cycle of Stupidity

strously obvious error.

We have sent hundreds of
tHousands of people, including
50,000 of our own young, to
their maker, and the best we can
say of it that we learned not'to

dictatorships to preside over a
land of peasants ravaged by civil
war for decades tens of thou-
sands of miles from our shores?

Does anyone really believe
that a river of blood is the best

A” FEW DAYS? HA, WHEN 1 BITeTM /+EIR
KNEES BUCKLE FOR A FEW years!‘

doit agin,
All of this was done inthe
We Of that all-purpose Hi

Maat
Does the
richest and

really depend upon

installing our choice of military

tna call

after seuding the village wate

from masthead te als Lint wored
with sometinyes aallaned, some
selon serine ey

and gallopiug palpitations

the hours’ long

in thiy sixcby-tinetoot ce
isa conunuous jauiney to hell

nevertheless 1 wal and ay | walh
at shadows where my spater connpa

asters to may Feustiatedd rinnabytinies,
while b pave the tau steps Hou asaisl

toe-totie

what tread on pape alter page alter
Jabout political cheer leaders
Jand freeduin bleeders

for unawate necks

jay did Siddharth
1 think

i wait

i fast

the nev
lof bem ay

1

ed amin

between two peintless pomts
but doing so patiently, patiently
jand deliciously waiting, waiting,
waiting for that day
the printed word wall again be

oh, that beautiful day!

after reading the village voice
danmemora, WV.)

Swe

a vertigoandanciy tap to the nowhere ob at all

i become strayheaded with shaking my clenched Hist

bs. watt,

Jour steps back

Haslionr yong aawheee physically
getting nowhere but circling nearer atid nearer madness
going round anid sound. up and down, digesting

Jand horseshit feeders af semanticized quoted nooses

i Walk the Countless mutes to teed memory
lushe Jurgutten experience

lable only to pace the tw and fro spitting distance

when

Two Poems
by
norman

rocheville

and in his eves

qt a hall hour

he muntured. mumbled Jesus
FH don't want to die

hot hee

Hol heve mi this prison sack

not breve

were pols beneath
the already toxin,
blink state

tu come

that came
while Hel hin

Wo get a last cigarette
and the mateh

he would
flame to life

er ever see

messenger for the virtues of
democracy?
Doex anyone really

that a river of bluod is the best

messenger for the virtues of

dom?

Can we not find a bet
with men

instrument td

when we are smart enough to Ko
to the moo

Mr. Speuker, we have
price, We hav

terri ruined

EBBIE TH EEP

x

our economy. We have poisoned
our own institutions, We have
even corrupted our language
because it will not harbor the
truth in convenient terms

We can pay no more. Our in
land is war-ravaged, We must
make amends if we are ts sur

Are a hundred cities rv
the core the hest advertisement
of our way of life? They ace the
refugees.

What about our rural aray
Are they not rapidly becoming
economic wastelands” Wh
kind of advertising 45 th
the good life?

What do our peopl: think
Does anyone believe they re
pleased lo shoulder yremsty un

fair taxes that faven
wealthy, thal underws

inflationary war madies. shat
enrich the millitary wn
complex, that aceelersts tne

concentration of pases wid
money into fewer ani
hands? And what de ties think
when we tuen around ane
them with the hw
Fighting that inflote
redressing the other

How much longer

our luck with then

Have we net

oe Vaetenann th

very well down

undoing ounelve
process?

Are you realy tor
ing insult’?

We persist

‘The eyele ot stupe

begun to repeat styel

we have once

jive ba

crew of military ts.
more chance une mare

When will it stop, Mr Spe

When our awn childern

longer look us a the

t

YESSIR, SPIRO OLD CHUM

‘a THIS 1S OUR MOMENT! J
CAN StE IT NOW! 11

LIGHTS! "RICHARD

mM NIXON, THe \
PEQPIES CHOICE”
T'Ve wall
\ Fok THis, SPI
DEcAt

=\

en
ate ah
pO WHAT». |

LIKE, PIE

\ campus Red
\ You've rem

J bales

PAGE SIX

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 1972

AA SEP /

International Night

Living in a heteroge-wus society

one can learn more about

cultures and be able to 1spe.r tisem better, Understanding other

people through cultural exchange is one of the aims of the
International Students’ Association, who to further this aim, is

sponsoring its eighth annual International Night on Saturday,

November 11
This gala e

ing will be opened by Dr. J. Paul

jad, the

International Student Adviser. with a few introductory remarks
about the International Students’ Association. Syed Agha Jefri, the

President of that organization

ent the welcome

will then pr

address, The Honorable Erastus Corning 11 will be the guest speaker

The main event of the evening will be the pre:
Different groups will be performing

International Variety Show

various folk dances from then own countries.

on of the

The fabulous and

witty Morterat Sajadia will be the master of ceremores for the might

The Albany State
performing sety of Aftican

Black Ensemble Burundi Dancers will be
nies twice during the evening Jim

Bishop will be doing a Guyanese Calypson
The International Students of SUNYA will be presenting a Fashion

show exlubiting national costumes from all over the world. These

just a few of the many varied offerings that will be lighlighted on

this eventful evening

International Night will be representing many counties fom a

cover the world. The students of Albany State hi
and effort in putting together this show for
ampus residents. 1 will be an event well worth

community and

¢ spent much tine
he benelit of the

seeing, so jor them aS pin. on Saturday in the man theatre of the

Pertorming Aut Center

fice and a CC

City Center Acting Co.

by Steve Aminoff

the Cay Center Acting Com
pany spent three smghis. with
SUNYA

week-end and felt

theater patrons last

wy with a
sense that Whe theater 1s not
quite the dinosaun some think wt
Ay the fist pritd
Julliard

hay become
wating class at the
selool, a very
PenMeNt ut acting Hanning, they
re GRHUINB. ME a settse. a very
tinpeantant fatthe te grove that

Heat thie Muuc rh att stage

shit we Siw ist seek eral

navel OSA, Shee

the te
bs
ilan's estanation comedy: Sehont
hor Scandal, and Brendan
Hehan’s important senes ot

sketches cud

Why Joan Little

Foante what rs now Me

Hostage, Mis young

yong places.

Reading eHow! Por Scandal

an he a very tnesome exper
tence HE you'te wot atuned
the pesstalinies that he unter
neath the seemmnghy dreary
ealeapve

Ii a play whose onyunal inten
tion at was to exploit Lace of
contain Mlieit relationstaps which
sie wot teally thar alle by
haday's standards, City Center a
al addiirably

1%
meeting some few (as opposed

to current) incammy aunty the

David Ogden Stiers, ay Joseph
Surface, has such a wonderful
sense of comic timing that very
lew of his splendid bits of busi
ness are lost in the Now of the

company’s brisk pacing David

Shim also deserves a good deal
of credit ay the battered Sir

Peter Teaslee

the middle of the

ahst feelings of an

angry Dublin, The Hostage’ as
nie oot the amst precious. cele:

Hom an Atienican company of
actors As plupnetors ol ane of
He nosh renowned hotel
Inothels a Dublin played es
perny by Mary Low Rosate and
Dahan Mathews respectively
Mey and Pat have the tiendly
hos ot then little houselotd
Iyoken up by an IRA otficer's

demand that the whote-house he
used tu heep the hostage. a very
simiable Pavate Leshe Williams
until alter hopefully the avd
able execution of at young fash
Republican awaiting sentence mn
1 Batish jail
elegantly by Norman Snow.
smathable bie ot

movement when he seems to
ise tom the dead” ay though
he were a manonette suspended
mn stumps David Suiety ay att
Mected old fish Repabhean
Genel Hormed tis come bits

qquite smoattily

Having been four years an prep:
uation, a splendid time was
HM you nnssed
w

guaranteed for
nh
them, you know why

see them. I you

State Univenity of New York at Albany

arts and leisure

Friday, November 10, 1972

A Letdown from Past Performances

by Bill Brina

Tir Na Nog. an tush duet
composed of singer/waters Leo
O'Kelly and Sonny Condetl
opened the Procol Harum con

ace last Thursday

updated ballad, “Come
Clear vocals

and crisp playing (on guitars,
basses, pottery dium, and clays
net) on this number, on Dylan's
‘We Takes a Lot to Laugh, It
Takes a Tram To Cry,” and on
some very moving slow numbers
dal
nade Lor

fiom their newly rel 1
A Tear & a Smile

outstandin

performance fom
these very promising, newcomers
Is tow bad that the audience
respond ty

mouste that wast’ mnstantly

Sieeleve Span tollowed. and

hough they were presumably sn
more Lamha tothe amhence
thaw Li Na Nog wats, they met
with eesounding success. They're
1 folk onented spavalt ol baw

prt Convention. but they
thei anatersal wath: more vigor
and more of then own winsome
Stage personalities than most
Puglish-folky bands do. Guitar
and bass lay a solid foundation

Jor then strong vocals and Peter
Kiight’s suaciug etectte viola
The teal star of then show

though ay. then good looking,

sweel-voiced Jead singer, Maddy
Vhe highlights of then program
eluded a sharp “Gaudete™ and
to or three Mtg ballads of
soldiers and seduction. ‘They
closed with a bouney jy that
featured Pete's violin and Mad
dy's well-received dancing, and
the calls for an encore were
fervent indeed. Chrysalis. (the
English promotional oper
that nurtured Jethio Lull

nongst others) tay (wo really

good prospects with bath hands

Hollowiny a long atermission
Procol Hiram came on with a
cunously mixed: set Deuniner
HJ Wilson played feravrousty
vid oayanist Chay Coppuig was
Hy tie tani hut bassist Alan

Contwayglit didie't adil too much
how: guilanist Mick Grabham
hasn't really Lit an yet. and

sniger/pranuist Gary Brooker was

more tutta bit tuo lonse They

did well enough an “Broken

Bariicades"” material, particular
ly on “Simple Sister” where
Grbham drove the band with
some very powertul chording.
and on “Power Panlure,” which

eluded BJ's crisp, deaving drain
solo, On the newer smatterit
though, they didn't come across
aswell Textures wee thick and
muddled (partially dhe taal ata
very poor sound system, com
plete with busses, blips, and

monger

ntertainment at Intemational Students Night to be held Saturday

—""" Procol Harum: Still Making It?

the band. wasn't
very together, and Gary kept
Forgetting lines from the new
lyrics aud mumbling his way
through, The “highlight” of his
personal sideshow was a totally
incoherent ap in which he ex
plained that distribution of Pro-
al abroud was

other noise)

col Harum’s mater
heing messed up “because we're
at war with Iceland, y'know
We didn’t

They Ua show « good bit of
promise some of that new
maternal (lo be on ther next
bum, “Gund Hotel"), and
they pulled themselves together
to phiy a Histiate “Conquista:
dur belie they closed: thet
performance wath a Mat rend

Hon al ain instrumental based on

vHagment recently unearthed of

the music ol avery obscure ESth
comtny Mahan composer For
wie they returned with
aid the ike 10 doa

comical “Cuecte

standards they
Hee, but

ondishary

© a decent pertoun

by the standaids imposed by
then own past eacellenice, that
show just didn't cut at too
slappy, anid tow many empty
spaces Will success: spoil Procol

Major Productions Lined Up for Nov. & Dec.

Phe Stat
productions
first of th
“Gallows Humor
this play is Wedn
Saturday, Nov
Now

1

University Th
up in th

mber 19 wl 8:00 p,

(re has (wo mayor tation of “Abe

‘two
productions ws Jack Richardson's
‘The perfurmunce schedul
day, Novembs
mber 18 ut 8:30 p

cond production is Eva LuGallienne's adap:

through

niday,

15 through — p.m,
and Sunduy,

dule is as follows

Wonderlund.” Phe performance
Wednesday, December 6
December 10 at 7:00 and 9:30

for pan, Saturday matinees ure at 10°30 a.m. and 2:00

For additional teket information call the Per

forming Aris Center Box Office at 457-8606

between 11:00 and 4.00 daily

Stoneground Bombs at Siena

by Kevin Daniels

Jamming is fast becoming an
extinct art form that may well
be lost to the concert-going pub-
lic forever. True, there are still a
few artists around with a flair
for the jam, but most of the
ones you'll hear today are slop-
py, unmoving grunt-and-groan
rip-offs of that late, unlamented
Edgar Winter conglomeration
called White Trash. Innovative,
logical lyrics get replaced by
Jerry LaCroix-styled imitations
of a dog in heat,

Last Saturday night Jr's @
Beautiful Day and Stoneground
at Siena college provided ample
evidence of this sickening trend.
In defense of Siena, both groups
were supposed to be openers for
Flash, and English are-rock band
led by ex-Yes-man Peter Banks.
Unfortunately, Flash ran into
paperwork hassles with their
visas and couldn't make the
date, so the schoo} got stuck
with putting on the appetizers as
the main course.

And they weren't too appetiz.
ing. Stoneground has eleven
count’em-meinbers, That total
includes ex-Beau Brummel singer
Sal Valentino, a mostly inaudt
ble sax player, four femule vocal
ists whose main purpose was to
try to imitate the fire of the
Leon Russell chorus, spotty and
irregular drumming. and five
other musicians of even lesser

distinctions,’ Stoneground is
probably the only group I know
of that could render Taj Mahal’s
Corinna as a Dylan/Winter High-
way 61 Revisited. In fact, almost
everything they did sounded a
good deal like Winter's run-
through of that Dylan number
(they did remember to change
lyrics for each song).

It’s a Beautiful Day came on
trailing clouds of San Francisco
egochype and promptly pro-
ceeded to more or less slaughter
half a dozen of their recorded
tunes, The nadir of their descent
was reached when their old clas-
sic, “White Bird” was battered

into our ears with spike-studded
combat boots. And as bad as
that was, it didn’t hold a candle
to their “jam.”

Whatever hope was left of bet-
ter things to come plummeted
when all or some of the seven-
teen “performers” in both bands
came out together for one solid
hour of rattling, tambourine-
pounding, and screaming oh-
yeahs! It would have made a
wonderful commercial for do-it-
yourself noise polluton. Their
finale of Dave Mason's “Feelin’
Alright” was a can of deadly
botulism fed to a music-starved
audience

Dawson/Travers

by Kevin Daniels

Another SUNYA extravaganza
down at the gym had its bubble
burst Sunday nite by a very
sparse audience. Jim Dawson's
opening set was an edited, 55
minute version of the two and
one-half hour show he does as u
headliner (he did it at Union),
‘Those of you who didn’t come
missed a very mellow perform

ce of some fine music, Daw.
son's back-up was a bit fuller
and richer, since his old bass
player is now covering elect
guitar, piano, and pedal stee
(the new bassist wasn’t really all
Uhat good, but he was new)

en though the background
racket in the gym from the nowe
of people moving around on the

wooden stands nearly drowned
‘out Dawson's vocals, they did
come across (to those who could
hear them) very well. The high:
light of his show had to be his
performance of “Song Man.”
After a hurried intermission
Mary ‘Travers came out to per
form a seemingly fair enough
set. Her band was particularly
inept, dragged down by a new
drummer who'd just been added
the day of the performance, to
Mary's expressed delight and our
silent distress
As a substitute for the encore
she didn't really deserve any way
she returned Lo the stage for i
few hows and a kiss thrown out
to the paying customers before
the quick sprint for the pay

cheek

Double Days - Double Movie Weekend:
First: King of Hearts

Friday, No

v. 10 only

{| Second: Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf

Sat., Nov.

11 only

Both movies start at 7:30 & 10:00 LC 7

$.50 w/State Quad Card: $1.00 w/o

Live Band in

sf

Pod

©
x
o 9

Campus Center

Rathskeller

Friday
Nov. 10 1972

9 pm - lam

QILOLOR LLL

16 You NO CLASS:
EH pECADENT UPPER|
PSTABLISHMENT
'T EAT HOT,

Tarbert Kean)
THERE Wene ares
ba
TERRI Ten

Concert Board Tries Again

“The University Concert Board
is seeking to realize the wants of
SUNYA students by directly re
ceiving their comments, idea,
and criticisms and

these with every

suggestions,
by exchangin
one on campus," says Susan
Gibbs of UCB. Ms. Gibbs fur
nished the results of a question:
naire that was available in the
pus Center earlier this se
mester. The reserved:seating pol
tL the Poco concert received
ponses 26 nega
with no pre
ence Other a
where writ
solicited produced th
suggestions

following

ut-door concerts in the
spring

moving the speakers back to

the wall for improved
and sound

a higher stage
visibility (for those
side seats)

elimination of elas

better bunds ut lows

Some thought that the
concert way exeriient
others requested that UCB
“seme yeoup other th

Obviously, all
people In an ettert te
aires, will be avatlal
fon during ueket sal
scheduled concert
times nm CO361 M
phastzed that “eon
behel the
Board rem.

sprulier
Concert
beings actually stu
aren't gods and gerd
only our personal taste
chores depends on |
Filly an obligation
nents on cam

| Psyche
is Coming

Last Day To

VOTE!
Campus Chest '72

PAGE 2A

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. !4

view/comment/preview/comment/p

jack anderson

Washington Merry-Go-Round

A Yippie Revolt

Young radicals, dejected by
their failure to whip up anti-
establishment sentiment this
election year, apparently have
turned against three elders of the
Yippie movement--Abbie Hoff.
man, Jerry Rubin and Ed San

Four years ago, the three Yip
pies led the youth demonstra:
tions in Chicago aj
system, But this year they are
urging followers to work within
the system and vote
Richard Nixon.
Their views a
new book, “Vote,

spelled out aa
which they
coauthored alter covering the

politica) conventions in Mianu

wen from Mia
Beach last August
heen victims af harcesment by

all three have

former followers. Here are some

howe have care

Jerry Rubin's car
vandalized--or

has been
trashed.” aay the
cadiealy put it-on two different
oceusions. The last time, damage
was so extensive he junked it
Three days later, someone threw
a rock through Rubin's front
window in the middle of the
ugh
Ed Sander bas had similar cur
His car windows were
the tires were slashed

faggotales

and a foreign substance was
poured in the gas tank. Sanders,
furthermore, has been threate-
ned with physical harm.

Abbie Hoffman went on tour
to promote the book and ev
where he went letters myst
ously prec

nounced the thr
overthehill hippies who ure
trying to exploit: the

o-authors as

The any trie refuses to discuss
who os after them, But the word
is out that the “ernzies” — as the
young anarchists are called

Abbie Hoffman
Jerry Rubin and Ed Sanders, of

INTELLIGENCE 1TEMS

Gangster Playtind= In the
Bal Prime Minster Lynden
Pindling 1s following up his solid
parhamentary election victory
by seeking full independen
from Britain a move Britain
does not oppose But intell
gence reports chum that Pindhing
has received strong finanenl sup
port from American gangstecs
When the British leave, the re
ports warn, the Bahamas may
for the

hecome a paradise

Amenean underworld

women’s forum

A Need for Women’s Studies

I've never understood why I
fought, and still fight, being a
woman, But now I have a better
idea, 1 grew up in an all male
household, Mom chose not to be
assertive. I developed my athle-
tic Lalents in order to compete
with my brothers and gain my
Dad’s approval. It did work. But
then there were those times
when my family went out
‘dressed-up” and I'd have to put
on a dress, 1 was annoyed then,
and recalling those times now |
feel afraid and frustrated, Ina
dress 1 felt (and consequently
still feel) as i) would lose my
equality with ny brothers or my
footing with my Dad, Now this
might not have been the case
ut Ldid sense that n- my family
ety male er as close to it as
ponsible- was/is in, As my use of
the present tense implies, these
feclinus are prevalent now but 1
am aware and it's easier to cope
with them,
‘Then ther were the years
from 13-18 yrs. of aye when I
ty ng 3 good
My brother would ask
will 1 start ike a
wil? No one really. said it, at
least that Lean remember, but
just wouldn't play my best when
‘ound. A few times
in high school during the spring
when phys. ed. was outside and

The Spirit of SUNYA Past

by Ron Simmons

Bim very depressed aght now
and want ty stop but 1 can't

must fill two pages. 1 was
Inpping down memory lane last
might, thinking of the late ‘60°s
and how active the ca
then Twas thinking of the old

mpun was,

town hall meetings” an the gym
during the strike. Remember
that? No.1 yuess you wouldnt
nly 22 and 1 sude
realize that theee’s already a x
between myself and most of
ve missed it all, you
If you only knew «t
yeu

could only remember the strike

us past

£70 (Da you senses reahee
that you're the hast class tu live

ducing the strike?)

That stake was 4 thing ot

beauty Pav bemg extremely sin
and honest when tell you

hat the peed of the strike

were the happiest da

Ie Newer had |

ehevnd anne Newer ba

fone thes poeatoanne wats

an thay jaar
heautital Weary

Jwotessens Por Sauth,
Smuvth. and seaman oh
vite all gene now) Aeon
tarted © a with

fons at aherry, and 1 mean
gullons Bach of us got a paper
i then im one

ful toast, raed our

cups and shouted "TO THE
REVOLUTION!

But you wouldn't remember
that..or the burning of the
Colonial flag hall, or the 20
broken windows and the $1,000
ransom, or the two days of
dialogue” with juice und
donuts, or that beautiful day we
had a meeting behind the Cam:
pus d decided to seine
the NY. ‘Thruway...1,500 of us
That was the first real demon
stration of the strike, God, walk
ung down Washington Ave. in the
un, laughing and feeling xood
feeling alive because for once we
were thinking on our own, and
united roup, One big beau
tful group of strength, and de
(ermination, determmed to
this stinking world or

die" in the attempt
ts newly did when a truck
harged through the erawd with
wenwated haze saw out ats
w) But that didn't stop
wy that day noting could,
2 veil wins tose strony

snd ttuahes ves snnestake

WE susp

deal chasse

Wilh
Nhe ba

We pr

ferent newspapers, and hut

panel discussion groupe that
traveled an the rural areas cis
cussing and exphumng to the
peuple what wan happen

the us and why. [was a hell
ays it
may say so myself. 1 studied
more then,
had ta, to debu
tx, and more fuels, on pover
ty, Vietnam, the Panthers, capi
iam, government, Marx, every
thing

And you block students, de
you know of our past at
SUNYA? Did you know that in
(8 we seized the administration
J demanded an Afro

studies depart
You remember
(lack stu

building

now’? Remember the riot in the
Colomal quad dining room’ And
the parties in the flaghall? There
were only of us an 67, and
125 an “GK. But we were ane
family bebeve ome, andthe
peritual unity we had then his

never been recaptured

And my guy breather, whe ot
vou remember the fest jay
dance at the ehurey
liest gay much here, and an New

York City
Goddinnn peazite! Where ait

Where as the
where the hell ws the tire

the
Un my Get Dae
an inn

8 nate Aud it was

fuily CE years ages The marches,
the ceys fur pewce and freedom,
the debates, the beauty and joy
of being united, the warmth
from the fire that fire..all gone

Why dof feel so old, and so

alune?.Why do | feel so ufruid?

I'd be playing softball some boys
passed by and made offensive
comments, I don't remember
them but they dealt with me
being a slugger and how they
wouldn't want to meet me in a
dark alley. The comments hurt
me then and I still remember
them, One summer an en
lightened male friend of mine
asked me if I wanted to play
second base in a softball game. 1
told him no be

comments made aj

1 would

said that 1 was good, badly
needed on the team, and better
than most of the other guys, He
said that there's 1
do something 1 do well and
emo And be's right!

bering what it
« to walk in any
city’s downtown area, 1 feel like
of shit, 1 feel
nd like w not
scum that
r places are mean
disrespectful. Their whistles,
witticisms suck, 1 feel
mongst them, To them |

a piece
worthless,
‘The male

men can go down
tow store and show off their
masculinity Lo the oy dolls.

Tonight 1 wi
huht packing
w thin, F

carrying
J my con

still attempted to
kab out of my hands, 1
refused to let go, He said he wan
trying to be helpful and 1 said
Fim not helpless, My point being

it would have been easier for me
to let him carry the package, just
as easy as letting someone else
do your thinking. I like to do
what I can, when I need help I'll
ask unhesitatingly.

Last week a familiar incident
reoccured to me. I met a new
man on campus and we hit if off
O.K. Knowing he’s been bum-
ming around for awhile and me
being hungry I asked him if he
would like to go with me to my
apartment for a few hours for
some home atmosphere and
cooking, Some time passed and
he so deftly snuck ina peck on
my lips, Then while sitting at a
table he snuck in a kiss on the
head. I knew he wasn't moved
because he liked me, I asked him
why he did that, After a lengthy
diseussion we concluded that
he'd heen taught to show his
affection in this manner toward
wirls, But then it included the
“how will she react to this move,
if she accepts my kiss will she
fuck me later." All this was part
Of his not too innocent kisses,
He did not see me as a person to
he thought of as an equal, And I
am not making too much of
this! With male acquaintances he
suid he hax nothing to gain, But
from a female acquaintance
there's the ever conscious
thought of will she or won't she?
Hell if the vibrations were strong
1 wouldn't have minded some
action, but it offends me that
this fella saw me as a means to
his end. 1 don’t like being used

(continued on pa. tA)

Ed, Note: The following po
ber of the Addicts Rehabilit

the Harlem community

And someone pret

dust let me inform you
For 1 will seduce you
Tye sent men much stron

And onew 1 have
Vw craving will

For darling, 'm much

You'll turn ante so

Phe somit, the enum
Toe gataghinge nerve
Poe hat chill
Cane anly be

You desp

And you'll be mine until

profit organization, run by ex-addicts and belonging to

TAKE MEIN YOUR ARMS MISS HEROIN

w little man you've grown tired of grass
id, cveaine and hash

ng Lo be a true friend

“1'll introduce you to Miss Heroin,

Well honey, before you start fool
how it will be
nd make you my slave.

You think you could never become
And end up addicted Wo poppy seed waste
Su you'll start inhaling me one afternovn,
You'll be taking me inte your arms very soon.

ntered deep down in your veins
arly drive you insa

You'll need laty uf money as you have been told
ore expensive than wold

You'll swindle your mother
ing vile and corrupt
You'll mug and you'll steal for my nareatic charm,
And feel contentment when Lm in your erin

The day when you realize the monster you've grown
You'll solemnly promise ty leave me alone

I you thik that you've get tue mystical knack
Then Sweetie just (ry getting me ult yur back

vous gut ted nna knot
creaming, Lor just one mare shot
hal sweet, Che awytatrawal panny
ssvtl bay my Labtle: white guains,

There's neother way and theres ne need ts
For deep down mide you will know you are hacked
ately: rus ty the purty and then
You'll weleome me back in your arms again

And when you return just as | foretold
I know that you'll give me your body and soul

You'll give up your morals, your conscience, your heart

DEATH DO US PART

» was written by a mem:
ion Center, a private, non-

with me

F than you to their graves

disgrace

d just for u buck

Anony mous

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 3A

view/leisure/preview/leisure/previe
Calendar

Friday, Nov. 10

Free Music Store: at 8:30 pm in tie PAC
Recital Hall. Free!

Saturday, Nov. 11

International Nigitt: variety show featur-

Dance Council: “Dance to the Atom
Heart Mother” at 7:30 and 9 pm in tne
PAC Laboratory Tineatre. Free!

ing student talent and guest performers.
Opening address by Mayor Curning, at 8
pm in tne PAC Main Theatre. Refresin-

ments served, admission $1.50.

Live Band: ‘Otto Ruad’ in the CC
Ratnskeller from 9 pm—1 am. No cover
charge

Dance Council: ‘Dance to the Atom
Heart Motner” at 7:30 and 9 pm in tne

PAC Laboratory Theatre. Free!

8th Step Coffeehouse: featuring Marsnall
Dodge, storyteller and George & Vaugiin
Ward, folksingers at 9 pm, 14 Willet St.
$1.50 donation.

Henway’s:

SUNY Ciess Club: exnibition from 11
am—6 pm in tne CC Assembly Hall.

“Dweyer, Read, Trent, and

Zehler,” beer, extras, in Indian Quad
U-lounge, $.50 cover cnarge

Soul Disco: featuring “Sky Trane” from
8 pm—1 am in the CC Ballroom. Refresh
ments served. Donation $1,00.

Sunday, Nov. 12

Albany Symphony Orchestra:

Julius

Hegyi cunducting with Marjury Fuller,

Fencing Exhibition/Clinic: featuring O
lympic fencers Robert Russell and Ann
O'Donnell, at 1 pm in we PE Dance
Studio.

mezzo supranu at 8:30 pm in tue Palace
Tueatre, Albany. Tickets: students $2.00;
general admission $3,00-6,00

8th Step Coffeehouse: feuturing Marsiall

Baxter's Cafe: poetry reading—Steve Dic
kenson, Les Snear, Greg Haynes, and
friends at 9 pm, 810 Madison Ave.
(between Ontario and Quail). Free!

Dudge, sturyteller and George & Vaugin
Ward, folksingers at 9 pm, 14 Willett St
$1.50 dunation.

WSUA:640

Coming to you
over WSUA:

Beginning Nov. 9

Sunday Nites:

“The Shadow”
at 11:00 pm

Tuesday Nites:

“The Gangbusters””
at 8:30 pm

Thursday Nites:

“The Lone Ranger”
at 8:30 pm

Sports Schedule:

Saturday at 1:00

Albany vs. Plattsburgh

Final game of a successful season
Listen to live coverage beginning
at 12:55 over WSUA

Women’s Forum

tcontinued from pg. tA)
Women

for me because | want to ur
stand how and why my present
situation exists. 1 must under
stand my past Lo grasp the prob
Jems and do something about
them, | want to know if | am
different from males, | know 1

tionally, psycholoweally
Jeetually differ
a fema

studies are necessary limos
or because af 1
kround environment and
dividuality? M've had
with males: my brother
ina half-asser

Jeast such an atmostp!
avoid the idiowies of sen
am physically, but am | emo such ax sermamnin

On Campus Off Campus

Hellman 1454 5300

*Fantasia’
Pri&Sats 7215, 9:30
at Macnee: 2:00

he Love ©
Fri: 7:15. 9:15 m LC 25

Tower East

“King of Hearts” . yong
ee Fath HUT AREY Colonie Center 1459 2170
“Funny Girl”

“Who's Afraid of Virginia Freesat: 6145, 9:20

Woolf”
Sat: 7:30, 10:001n LOT
Double Feature

“Hany Christian Anderson
SUNYA Cinema “Clarence Cross Eyed Lion
Sat.Mat: 1:45. 3:11
“Sunday Bloody Sunday"
PrigSacs 7230, 10:00 18

LO IK

Towne (783 5539
Bijou

“A Separate Peace’
“Harper PridSace 7215, 9:30
Fri&Sats 7:30, 10-0010 Sat. Mat: 2:00

LQ

Movie Timetable

Cinema 7 (785 1625

“Heat”
PrSats 7240.9: 30

Deleware (4624714

“Separate Peace”
Fri& Sats 7:25, 9535
Sat. Mats 2:30

Fox Colonie (459 1020)
Trouble Man’
FriwSat: 740.9: 50,

Madison 449 545)

“Valachi Papers”
Fri&Sat: 7:10, 9:20, 11:30

A
to Tet them
losing at bowhny

ot to offend his maseuli

fallen into playing
with guys that interest
more than fe

bothered by such beh

Circle Twin (785 3384

affront to ame
involved. 1 find
compromising inorder

“Godfather”
Tei Subs. beill his approval. Igo out of my
for him more so than 1
for u friend. My. acto
Double Feat natural, Ve not me
putting on “the move

“Where Does it Hurt?" i wong for me “Take

Frigsat: 9:00

am of don’t have met

knowledge uf whet
and what [want for my

“Take the Money and Run”
Pre@Sat: 7:50,

fuller comprehen ot
world Live im all this dey
on ex ce andl aan acadlen
‘The latter must
te me all aspects of won
in any field of study that

Cine 1234

“Brother of the Wind”
Fri Sat

159 4301

help me get
70, HeA5, pty u full human
women in all held ot

nyselt stran

because women are vita

“Heat ything people have
Hw Sat: 7:30, 9:20 are involved im and they |

knowledged

“Fiddler on the Root”
Fr&Sat: 4:00

6 opportunity to dese He

world i not male hut tena
tog, and such
sury to get each of us in the

perspective, It would be

“Everything You Wanted to
Know About Sex"
FriwSat: 7:15, 9:15

without women and
maybe enlightening if you woulst

let them out, Free me.

world

PAGE 4A

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

eisure/preview/leisure/preview/leis

The Love Drug: the Nation's New Kick

by Buddy Nevins
Alternative Features Service

“There were nude bodies
everywhere, squirming to get off
of a large throw rug and into
their clothes.

‘The setting of a new porno-
graphic movie? No~the police
report of a raid on @ methaqua-
lone party, America's aphroc
sia drug kick that is spreading
fast.

Called “The Love Drug” by
users because of its reported
loosening of inhibitions, police
first started noticing large scale
methaqualone abuse about six
months ago.

“We began finding those little
white tablets," said one
tics agent, “along with the
regular assortment of pot and
pills, It sent us running for our
copy of the Physicwn’s Desk
Reference (a book containing
data and pictures of all prescrip:
tion medicines) to find out what
everybody was using."

Made under the trade name

SOPOR, and Quaalude
methaqualone is a non-harbit
urate sedative given to patients
who have trouble sleeping

Movies

legal users of the drug claim
it causes drunkenness, slurring of
words and loss of muscle con:
trol. But perhaps the best-liked
effect and definitely the reason
most give for its growing popu-
larity is its enhancement of the
sex drive.

Orgies among users are not
uncommon and the racy drug is
in great demand with “swinger”
groups of young, married coup:
les. One Atlanta doctor pre-
scribed methaqualone for co-ed
patients, visiting them after of

hours when he knew their
libido would be at its

sex crimes have
be under the infuer
drug.
it makes you float right into
fair,” said a dental assistant
who uses ny other drugs exce}
mariju T have to watch who
Flake it with as it makes you
more susceptible
It ts methaqualone’s use as a
love potion that has officials
worried. “This drug is nota
harmless placebo tw be used
every campus mixer,” said Dr
David © Smith, a Florida phys
ieian spectalizing an the treat

Godard's New Film,
Just Great"

by David Dunaway
Alternatwe Features Serves

I don't ordi
but Tout Va Buen (ust 6
the latest film by France
Wave d

film. ‘To begin with, it

two famous se Inathh gultty

cally involved on the left, dane

movie, dedi

Mectuals, but an

political
left-wing,
tended for
eds with its message at

Jesass Lave

mass attdience: And

Godard has succeeded
The story beyins i a factory
near Paris, where journalist Jane
Fonda goes with her hustand
(Yves Montand) to iterwew the
manager, When they arave they
discover that the Lictors
been taker
and they
with the boss while the warkers
try to figure out what to de
‘The workers’ union is against
them, and slowly their works
conditions unfold, ay dane at
tempts to write up the strike
During their ordeal at the
tory, the two visitom find them
with the
experience
to confront and
ultimately challenge their staid
professional lives
Godard has
with an
for almost decade, 0

cles an one of

kong films
jawed polite sit
tansy.

most original dieetors att

9 of image-content and tech
nique. His political films include
One Plus One (Sympathy fur the
Devil), Week end.
and Wind from the Kast None
of these reuched muss audiences

La Chunse

the way bis pre politieal films
did, chiefly because he use
ditional film making t

1 has insisted
developing a new theory of
cinema/polities atin,
ually stresses the ement of

the movie goer as partict

pant viewer He emphasizes the
contrast between sutunds and sm
sues prejoetedd on the sereen by
disassuensting the narration from
the image For instanee, mn One
Hus One We realy rather dry
Pinssines from Marx's On Ger
tan Ideology while Black reve
Iulionaries eavert ins junkysrd
In Tout Va Hien Ie continues
this teehmque, whiel ay foe hun
part at the political act of mak
yg Glin He pully his characters
out of the aetions ta juve solillt
juys wbout the hankruptey of
thei sven political hives He

wes autital meewatants ts at ma
ater vommmwents an haw the mu
le elas nuda easses ane
Thee eenntraists on memesleague
with, ingly unicelated event
eth as thal he: passonyg aMtNn

The tical message that
jalan makes an the film 1s nest
their desertion
tie comment that they ae
truly able Lo express hemsetse
that they Hind a new way
of telling aliowt exper

re humanizes it Yet ne satutiate

are attered ‘There ay 4 clear
mandate, however, tay search out
is foot resulvanye Hult
etvonis an aun hive
py mavnitarniny tor ouesedye
everytliaig’s “just great
Hai an atsell prevents the aude
ence from lasing itself an the
action of the film and reassert
the art at film making asa valu
aisle tural af strug
hi the sb
which he
in HIN
Film Fe neve
Vu Bun We
hk

planation
a picture

hy the North Vi
her recent vit ther
shooting of the movie ‘The pho
ta conveys the inte

dane Fond

ing. eof the Vi

hus it is the erux of the film

the sudden moment of contact

ment of drug problems. “It is a
powerful central nervous system
depressant that can cause inter-
nal bleeding and other horrors in
overdose quantities. The fact
that ithas reported aphrodisiac
qualities makes it all the more
attractive to drug abusers, hence
more dangerous.""

Even such an unlikely crusader
as Jerry Rubin has taken up the
banner against methaqualone.
During the recent demonstra-
tions at Miami Beach's political
conventions, Rubin and his Yip-
pies organized an ““Anti-Downers
and Anti-Quaalude March" to
protest against the increased use
of these dangerous drugs.

1 don’t care what the effects
they are death,” said Rubin,
clad in a red bathing suit for an
outdoor press conference an:
nouncing the street action, And
with Miami Beach Mayor Chuck
Hall looking over his shoulder in
approval, Rubin complained that
the xovernment is shoving these
Quualudes down our throats to
keep our minds sedated,”

Despite Rubin's explanation,
methaqualone is spreading be
cause there is money to be made
selling the dru ally and peo:
ple want to buy it, One dealer
on a southern campus picks up a
tux free $500 a week making
five salen of 1000 pills each, “I
could sell five times that amount
HL could get them," she suid,
adding, “that’s how much peo:
ple want them

The illegal pills and capsules
come from the factories of some
of the nation’s largest. pharma
ceutical manufacturers, Unlike
hurliturates, wed secur
My precautions accompany. the
production of
which is made by six companies
vn Warying fornn

Parest provides help for thou
sands of people without the dan
ker of taking a barbiturate,’ said
1 spokesman for Parke, Davis &
Co. which manufactures the

methaqualone

capsule sald av differing strength,
We realign some of our drugs
ane finding thea way: into ileal
markets and we are trying todo
all wee ean to prevent tt
Ax of now, an arrest for methit
qualone abuse is classified ay
ponsession of a restricted dry
without a preseripion,” a minor
charge mn mast areas But Fed
eral Food and Deu Admmetes
Lien offienls are pressing Con
hess La ques fiemer hyastation
nunnst the drag Within a year
harentiey awaits hope to have

Contest Winners
November $, 1972
Kath Goldeiy
Alan Labeoul

Dolures Lyons

(Solution to k

z Bo
1) ¢

Wl
W
Al
#
3]

GaSsooss

Rules

Puzzle solutions must be submitted to the Albany
Student Press office (CC 334) by Monday, 12 noon
following the Friday that the puzzle appears.

Crossword Contest

Name, address, phone number, and social security num-

ber must appear on your solution.

Puzzle solutions will be drawn at random until three

correct solutions have been chosen.

Each of the three winners will be entitled to a free dinner
for two at the Patroon Room in the Campus Center (not
including liquor and tips), Dinners must be claimed

within two weeks of notification.

No one working on or for the Albany Student Press is

cligible to win,

Sorry, only one entry per person will be accepted

ASP Crossword Puzzle

No.9 By EDWARD JULIUS

Acnoss
1. Japanuge City
6) Actor Jonn
Lichtenstin Painting
Loweut Point
Spaniun Conjunetion
bir. Goldberg,
Soviet Urder

Burden
Japanese beers Var
Jowiah kontn
Graphite

Cellar Entrance
Fitting
Accoutrements

Cant

Pulpits

Bitlike Tool

@, Soctety

jorrow 1,
; Head Motion

Windp! pe
Occasional
Interjection

Slag
Long-haired Ox
5c)

nM
Object of Worship
Left Town

Fixe
Torn the
Piquane;

Potato type French Munerad

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 5A

| view/arts/preview/arts/preview/arts

‘News from Channel 17

The Beach Boys will be here on Tuesday, November the 14'"

University Singers

by Andy Palley

The SUNYA University
Singers under the direction of
Tamu first

night, They performed a pror

am of mostly modern works
with the perfection of an utterly
ional chorus and the

m that comes with the
music,
more

enthusi
enjoyment of
Nothing
promising.
‘The difficulty of the program
wan evident at every turn. ‘The
Dvorak, though conventional by
anyone's standards, is. difficult
to phrase, both lyrically and
dynam He wrote the
chorus Ui Phe busses

could be

and sop
stops, It wan both clean and
methodically polished, ‘The
hax intrinsic charm, as
most of Dvorak’s compositions

J the melodies were sung

sense of intimacy which

only 4 fine chorus eun do, Hf the
entire program were ax well:
reheursed ux thin piec
call in Columbia Records and
have it pressed today

The Bartok Songs were ws
well performed ax Dv«
presented anathe

Bohemian character, The songs
had
nationalistic
heart-on-sleeve a
Dvorak wan fond, And the inter
esting chats which My. Brooks
throughout the

we could

genuine emotion and
unlike the

of whieh

flavor,

In Lermperned
piece were a delectable change
ible at

portant

from the usuul sbuiet
mosphere 1
The Persichetts selection from

the Win

Cuntatar was a Lane
combination of flute
tnarunba, and women's chorus
Althe
Haku which farmed the text ol
the work were neatly
writing for
and

wh the settings ob the six

neat
both the
parm ba

ple, F always teaver a
mehetti concert
cheated
ty something
could do with his

he really ted (a
exceplion was the

[to alwayn ay af there
more that

Persiche

done by the U

prejudie

versity
lust year), Personal
I suppose, but 1am
hy weird combin:

ations af sounds seemingly with

out any organization, ‘This isa

musical
prove it

The De

heresy ss 1 can
but that's for another

say ‘Trois Chansons:

de Charles d'Orleans was a work

of small proportions, but held

multitude
notably
Witlin,
hi
‘

his. Chie

of enrichments, most

the vowe of
the alto

soloist,
4 fluidity which is
thank God, she knows
pitches are.
iN arrangement of
er Psalms was cer

tuinly 4 Fitting conclusion to th

prow

intimately

Juilliard

of Bernstein's
cliches (the

‘Tamwen Brooks being

connected with
dso forth, It has all
fovable tittle

lowered, “bluesy”

thirds and sevenths), and st hus

a profundity whieh is rare

Fy muse. ‘Tere:

was adequate in her

organist playe

4 bit nervous), and the

ws dryly an he

could (F think Bernsten wanted
it this way, though [nr not sure

oT Like

ul Atha
wtnble
ductor

Hiuesday

Hheatre
Whe te
Moke
Ghai
Ioghits a
Phalps
Bassoon
Polka

Strauss,
ner

Berhivs
Surinach

Perlormunpe Atty

River.” Mehul

Bact Holst
“Hunting Polka"

“Huldigungsmarseh

1 And Jim Burned

SUNY Wind

Ensemble

State University of New York

y University Wind bn

Charles Barto, Con

hay a petlormance on

November 40, an the
Center Mann!
we $0 pein

fe ceanvert Heabates Ruth,
Helen
1 pane, Boogie tgly
bute
Piano ant Baul
Pree ton

lute Cowell

Comet
Stiavinsky
Grainger, “Spoon
“Overtne Wb

Wag:

Kakuezy Marae

Pugue a ha Gigue,”

played the percussion ax well as
it could be played,

All in all,
which

it wax un evening
shouldn't hy been
Few empty seats in the

and, for
traveling Lo Cyprus (yer,
Cyprus) this summer, they are

chorus that

off Lo an auspicious start, Good
Luek!

Taj Mahal

at Union

Union College ix presenting inn
concert ‘Tay Mahal on November
10, 1972 at 4-40 in the Memorial
Chapel. Appearing with Taj will
he Spider John Koerner ‘Tickets
will be $2.5
with LD, and $3.00 for others
‘Tickets are available in Sehen
cludy ut the Student Activities
Office at in Albany at
Van Curlers on State Street, and
in ‘Troy at the Musie Shack on
Congress Street

Veteran journalist Martin Agronsky will provide Channel 17
viewers with a comprehensive look at the issues, views and life styles
in Great Britain when the Eastern Educational ‘Television Network
presents “Martin Agronsky: Evening Edition” in color, beginning
Monday night, November 20th and every night that week at 10:00

m.

PC. Agrovisky' taped ‘dlscseroee 7th Bella leaders'anid @pinton
makers will involve the major issues confronting that nation today
and will seek as well to report on how the American people and
government look from London,

‘To begin Channel 17's week-long series on Monday, November 20
‘at 10:00 p.m,, Agronsky has been accorded the unusual opportunity
to interview Foreign Secretary (and one-time Prime Minister) Sir
Alee Douglas'Home in his historie Whitehall office. This on-location
meeting will provide the American audience a rare opportunity to
see this place where so much history has Sir Aloe will

and the

been made
diseuss his government's view of the United States, Europe
world,

On Tuesday, November 21 at 10:00 ym
Agransky will talk: with William Whitelaw
Northern teeland, John Hume

former Prame Minister of Northern

the progeum will explore
the Irish crisis Heatist
Secretary of State for Cathobe
moderate, and Heian Faulkner
Ireland

For the third peo

22 a 10:00 pm, F

iin this senes, telecast Wednesday, November
ening Edition will focus on the American
commitment to the security of Western Europe, ‘The British Defense
Minister, his wr (shadow) cabinet number, and i
st will examine Ue U.S. role in
NA‘LO, Participating will be Lord Carrington, Conservative

of State for Defense, Dennis Healey, Labor Secretary of Su
Defense and former Labor Minister of Defense, Lord Chi

am, the enormous
Janda, is an explosive
mine t

opposite

dist) guished Labor peer and journa

he subject of Thursday night's proy flux inte
Britain of Asi Hed in §
political issue in Britain, Agronsky will
and economic pressures brought into being by this proble
Home Secretary, Robert Carr,
nit of immigration.
Evening Edi

ptember fron
@ serious ractal
social
dled

iurant, and an oppor

riday, November 24 at 10:00 p.m

with American and British valu
through the eyes of several young activists fron
rtiew who, with the President of Oxford Union, will

guests are the

on will
. policies and character ay seen
both the Liberal and
Conservative
discuss Americ ‘ .

Basil Rathbone solves the supererime of the century this Friday
November 10 at 10:30 p.m, on WMHT/Channel 17, Starring as
Sherlock Holmes, Rathbone is joined by Nigel Bruce ax Dr Watson

Ida Lupine, “ young woman
ked for a horrible murder

“The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes,

day, November 12 at 5:00 p.m
Moriarty

portrays Ann Brandon

whieh can also be seen on
pits Hh

The fend is aequitied of

mes against his arch
the master erim|
der hecause he has a false alibi, despite contrary. evid
Sherlock Holmes, Upon his release, Moriarty warns Hol
intends to accomplish the supercrime of the century!
Moriuety's target is the “Star of Delhi,” a fabulous emerald, At the
¢ the jewel is threatened, so is the fife of Ann Brandon and
the two erimes, ‘The results?
id find out!
Movie of the Week” » acquisition of WMT
by membership donations to the

same tin

Channel 17 which is made possi

station

zany comedy film, this
nel 17
a poverty stricke

Phe Marx Brothers star in “Love Happy,
Friday, November 24 at 10:30 p.m. ovee WMIT/CI
members of
nyed into the midst of a seare

Groucho, Chieu and Harpo i

acting troupe who are suddenly. p
for stolen trewsure

the finest chase un thirty years «
ry reviewer in Life magwzine
be telveast- on Sunday

boasts
making,” according te
Marx Brothers

6 at 6:00 pam, over WMITT/Ch:
is one of the series of movies broadcast each Friday
The film series as made

contemp
classic will alse

“Lave Happy
might and Sunday afternoon on Channel 17
possible by membership donations to WMIIT by peop
the Channel 17 broadcast community

throughout

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1972

PEACE & POLITICS

Inform draftees and enlistees of
their rights and alternatives by han:
ding out information leaflets at the
Albany Induction Center. Help thos
who otherwise would not be infor’
med. Call Jim 463-2593.

Sanford Rosenblum, Student As:
sociation Lawyer will be available i
the SA office, CC 346 from 7.9.9. m.
on Tuesday night

MAJORS & MINORS

Anyone interested. in participating
in the Albany Lew Schoo! Court
Program as a spectator or a yuror ot
Wednesday, Nov. 16 call Mitch Mor
fis at 457-3078 for information or 10
sign-up. Sponsored by the Pre-Lin
Society.

Ten more students needed ti
Community Service work at Albany
Med,

Attention Community
Students! Tin 10
sag

Service

stormnation call Ab /-480

The Psychology

Dept.
Student Reception ll

Faculty

There will be a Psychology Happy
Hour at the Silo Tavern on Friday,
Nov. 10 at 4:00 p.m, All students
and faculty are invited!

Student teachers will toll it like it is
on Nov. 14 at 7.30 p.m. in the
Physics building room 129 (Physics
Loungel. All interested in hearing
about education, the good and. the
bad, should come,
student NYSTA.

Sponsored by

Attn, all Psych students! The
Undergraduate Psych Association
Newsletter is ple in $S.217. 1's
your only chance to find out what's
happening!

Women's Studies Courses tw Spritny
72 HIS 186--Women in European
Hestory, CLE 310-Women in Anti
amity. ENG 313-Women an Moder
Ut (2 Sections)

Anentiny Community Service stu:

dents. Rewysteatiun wall tne eaten

mh thar ond ak the TW
LeH WA

OFFICIAL NOTICE

deadline 4 c
, incomplete

arantes

HEN WAY’S

Ay. Sat. Nov. 11
(J b

\

Dance with
‘Dwyer,
Read,

Trent &
Zehler’

INTERESTED FOLK.

Game's Tournaments Men's and
women's bowling, bridge, table ter
nis, chess, billiords, trop and sk‘
Winners represent Albany in regional
college ACU-I Tourney. Must sign up
in CC 356 by Nov. 15,

Seniors You must return your
portrait proofs \o Delmar Studios by
Friday, Nov. 10, If there are any
problems with your proofs, please
call John Chow at 487-2116 im
mediately,

Bernard F. Connors,  tormer FBI
agent and author of the highly. sue:
Don’t Em:
will speak at

esstul suspense novel
barass the Bureau
Harmanus Bleecker Library on Wed.
twstlay, November 15, at 8 p.m, His
program is one of several Evenings
wally Authors. sponsored througout
the year by the Friends of the
Albany Public Library,

Resident Assistantships ‘73-74 &
enerat anterest meening will be held
LE 7 on Sunday, Nov. 12 at 7 p.m
Attendance at this meeting 1s man:
datory to ail appheants It should
be noted that applicants must be
fwwnst Junior status tor the
seaaorine year nud a contin

v4 ALND

Whe infirmary stunt

Women: Learn self-defense and
Judo {or academic and/or gym credit.
During pre-registration pull the Judo
Club's Sport’s Club card. New mem:
bers are now being accepted, Come
and visit us Tuesdays 7 p.m, p,m,
3¢d floor in the

Camera/Photogrephy Club will have
@ meeting Nov. 12 if the Fireside
Lounge at 2 p.m, All those wishing to
Join are Invited, Instruction available
for those with no experience, Exhib
tion wall be discussed

Or J. Mayo Greenberg will give @
Wwclure entitled Between the Stars:
Life in Space and Interstellar Pollu-
tion, on Monday, November 13. at
1110. am, im LC 26 to whieh all
twmbers of the University Com,

There is coed volleyball wwry Wes
esti evening at 7-00 (9m Gyen

Baan a trend

suahonts Fly to
Europe | w York
Hans Now ¢ faa V1
$221.00 TW i

mt

Jewish ae

Nov. 13 thru Dec 1
Monfri

wil

CC lobby

ints’ Coalition

table

UCB presents

THE BEACH BOYS

Nov. 14 9 pm
Palace Theater

$4.50 witax & |.D. $6.50 w/I.D.

funded by student tax

‘A Commuter Central Council Rep
will be in the Central Councit office
in CC 346 on Monday from 1-3 and
Friday from 10-11, More tires will
be announced, The phone number is
487-6543,

Come to the Physics Bullding
Lounge at 7 p.m, Friday and hear
how Jesus Christ has changed the
lives of many students here at Albany
State, All are welcome, Sponsored by
Intervarisity Christian Fellowship,

There will be an organizational
meeting for the hteenek backwards
club on Nov, 20 in the Supmac
Retnec Moor I1ab,

The Committee for Soviet Jewry is
looking for a visual representation of
freedom to be shown on a poster,
Everyone is invited to submit ideas,
by Nov. 20, The tinal choice will be
made into a poster and be available
for sale as 9 pertoct gift tor anyone,
For information and to conibute
your idea, please call Robin at

7 8OHH oF Sue at 7-293,

Zen Workshop wi methods and
practice of Zen Buddhism, Sut, Nov,
18 call 818-284-2670,

Transcendental Meditation: Th

Jory Iweture tor SUNY in

A ont,.Charle

vordinator uf

1 thu Easton USA, has boon
00h TM, Muti, Now

14, $00 pan in CC Assembly Hall

Capitol Dastriet Gay Community
Council wines its litt aenead
Herning at Chansing Mall any Sunday,
Now 120 an 7-30 pa All ane

Dr, David Guerte wl speak

wh ol the State Commission of
Water Supply tix wutinst New

York, thus Monday, Now. 130 at
FW pan CC 37, Tw

the public and statsored by

veture ts

He Albany Chapter ot the Caucus
for Women's Rights st SUNY will
oll aa nv Wednesday, Now

fam 115 ain ee 12.46 patti a
Wagon in hud
ct)

wd
Phacinwnt

Why Mucully, professionals,

Hs ane Hon sewsnbees atte tnvlted

Hue eat be» Square Oanee (4
divin by dridian Quad 1
AM, Thane gall

A cane tou, Add
1H Hottans Quel sata

ae |

ANY

LARGE NATIONAL
COMPANY SEEKS ONE
AREA REPRESENTA.
TIVE. SALARY OPEN.
SENIOR OR POST:
GRADUATE STUDENT
PREFERRED

CONTACT ROBERT
WENGER. 489-4300.

eeeee,

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 7A

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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1972

PAGE 8A

Communications

Open Letter to Dr. Benezet
Benezet's Skeptic Candor Welcome

Dear Dr. Benezet

T would like to thank you for
your refreshing honesty during
the broadcast of “Intercourse”
on WSUA Wednesday night |
have read the criticisms cited in
Dr. Teevan’s letter of transmittal

to Dr. Waterman with great
skepticism. It seems to me that
many of these criticisms are dan.
gerously ambiguous. 1 am_ re:

d lo find that the President
of this University reflects some
of my skepticism.

‘Effective Teaching’
Minor Consideration

To the Editor

‘The ASP has been giving much
attention to the problem of 1
hiring and tenure in the uni
sity. The cases of Dr, Waterman
(Psychology ), and Mr. oye
(Classics) were reviewed man
informative mann
eral student body, It is necessary

for the gen

that those students not in the
Psychology and Classics depart
y involved an
cases, addition te
Cassie stu
este canes are illustrate
of the lack of concern
quality of teaching
university
Tam one of the two at
ywed Le sit in on Payehol
quite upsetti
fectiveness uf
reputation does nut only rest un
but also
qualities
Albany's leaching effectiveness
on the whole, is not very: great

by any means. The
students graduated

ty of instruction
given at that institution
1 would urge the entire student
body to view these eritieal eases
tations of the
culty and

servicing ils students, After
the primary purpose of au
ily is to teach, as it nat? T would,
alse une the various Deans
Admuustrators, and Members of
That will be review
a case ax Dr
Waterman's tor bese anv mind the
jwrment
tudenty

oC Heelan anh
eat and valued

they aire one and the same Good
teachers are hard. le come hy
a vabd

What can possibly
reason te let the
Mest emphatiew

Andrew Elberger

Miller Does More
than Mouth Texts

To the Editor
To find a psychology professor
who doe
textbook rd task indewd
here at SUNY Albany. It is even
more difficult to keep one here
So we really shouldn't be too

more than mouth

surprised to find out that Harold
ting the axe:
you learn from
asurable in te
ment tests or objective
tents that are favored by
most professors | have encoun
canfeonted with
not wath
abstractions that
ly found mn
college classrooms An example
Of this would be one meeting of
our social psych suas
Harold is personally approach
able which again is care any most

Professors He is easy to tlk

with, and his com wns are
not stranght out af that lexthook
we all have had plenty of He as
fone prafessor that you ean get
to know and who knows about
you ay a person, wot simply a
student number

And Harold Maller i beng
fired this May fur some of th
shove reasons and many unmen
toned, equally unfair and in
vahd) We are losing more when
he We are

lasing a person an the psyeholo

Harold leaves th

ky department, aot just a profes
Everyone's help is needed to
keep Harald at SUNY Albany
Please waite to Dr ‘Treva
Deans Hunsberger and Bees and
exprins your feelings and your
need to keep Harold here ‘That
ts the rmaay thang that wall helys

Sandy Kachler

In particular, 1 refer to your
comment on the part of Dr.
Teevan's letter where a member
of the Psychology faculty, in
deseribing Dr. Waterman, stated:
“She is far too defensive to ever
allow herself to be exposed to
the kind of interplay which will
lead to greater growth.” Your
response was: “ It doesn't
have meaning to me and, with all
respect to Dr. Teevan, I find it
too subtle a statement to under
stand.” Your honesty in this
response is encouraging to me.
Such candor from an administra
tor is welcomed, Hopefully,your
frankness is an indication of
what _my fellow students and
can expect in future communica

tions with you

Sincerely yours,

kM

Prestige Over
Education

To the kalitor
vat Ly graduate

with a BA, in psycho

‘one asked me who

to take for a course in psych,
who really wanted to get some
thing from it, Vd say Dr
Caroline Waterman. [have take
her for three courses, ty keep
my enthusiasm for my major
a really good

« field as a

most inspiring

of the most

rned with teach

class
know the peuple

and interest in class discussions,
Her lectures demonstrate a

true love for the
ble to draw the

she iy always
will spend a

time helping students Her view
on education in unique and
displays her sincerity
that a teacher must
the stud

course In eaeh of
the threw courses Pye taken I've
had to work my off, all the

pired by une of my first

trying to explain

Waterman as the best

teucher ou the psyebology de

partment, while she wall probaly

fy be denied tenure TE students
val say un the

a prafessors F know

woulde't happen Ht ni

the people whe pay tor

“aren't the peo

nuriny,

considered the most
important when it eo
hieing professors

[don't have tu witness the fur
ther selfdestructon of a unt
versity which values prestige over

Sincerely.
Phyllis Grodzutsh y

Grabbing Authority's Throat

To the Editor:

It is obvious that the students,
and sometimes, even faculty
members, have no say in which
teachers are fired and who
receives tenure. The ability of
the: ‘powers that be’ to override
student decisions is so obvious
that the lack of student protest
on this campus is sickening.

‘The approved methods for
trying to keep a teacher at
SUNY A~such as petitioning and
writing letters to Dean
Hunsberger et al., obviously have
no effect. It is time for us
students to unite over a real

It is not necessary to mention
the truly lousy teachers at this
school who have gotten tenure,
even recently, in the ‘budget
squeeze,’ But it is worth men-
tioning a few names of well
loved and very dedi

tenure
over our shouts of protest- Mary
Raddant * Ismay,
© ater Richard

) the fist is 00 Los

to Dean Hunsber
some of your anx
welies, but will not yet any re
sully except a basic form letter
saying something like ‘Haw nies
to write, We realize that
or So-andeso 1s well-loved
ny students, but unfor
heyshe has no academic
standing doctorate and/or a
certain number of publieations)
We realize that he/she as con
sidlere «best, most

m not saying that perhaps
Wagner, Waterman, ete , ete, are
wonderful te;

tenure; I am saying that. the
student voice is totally dis-
organized and too weak on this
campus. University policy has
blatantly ignored us on ques-
tions like lack of art department
funds especially as compared to
the ‘hard’ science departments;
questions about health service
policy; questions of tenure; I'm
sure you have as many com-
plaints as I do.

With the easy excuses of
"budget squeeze’ or ‘lack of qual-
ifications,* Dean Hunsberger is
going to lop off the heads of
many more teachers this year let
alone the next and the next until
this school consists of nothing
but a handfull of ‘internationally
known" teachers, thousands of
‘hard’ science majors, and thou-
sands of pillars,

It is time we took definite
action. No one with authority is
going lo listen to us unless we
grab them by their throats. I am
seriously proposing a tuition and
bourd payment strike for the
spring semester 1973, to be ob
served by every student who bas
ever felt any teacher in this
school has been unjustly fired or
has had to fight too hard to

elf worthy of

Any student who feels that the
university overlooked us on any
policy decision should join in
this strike Mohawk tower, park:
ing situations, mandatory dinner
plans in the dorms, the huge

hookines, the fwet that we ha
until Decomber 23, ete

Le, ete

hink of your gripes We must
1 Universities ure for stu:
hers-we should

decision

ef our

nol because of their

inherent rights to rule, They are
in office to serve us. We must
ure they fulfill their pro

Harbura G Orrok

Administration
Shows Contempt

To the Bdutor

be displaying its comple
tempt for the students, ‘Th
tration is violating an agree:
reached with stud
the meeting

completely on the gravel behind
Hun es and Education
dings i a direet_und con
temptuous violation of the

ayroement, Read the letter’ dis
tributed by John Hartley, Viee:
President for Management and
Planning.

‘The administration is showing
complete lack of concern
towards ached
with stud ‘ tra

e we don’t count with
you, We reali
nothing to you, You have de
clared war on the student

Barry Z Davis

Student Health
Offers Flu Vaccine

Tu te SUNYA Community

municable  Diseuse
suggests that flu shots be
istered ty individuals of all

pulmon
bolic disorders

particular patients with rhe
matic heart disease or other
heart problems, patients with
chronic respiratory — problems
such as asthma or chronie bron:
chitis, patients with diabetes or
other such endocrine or meta
bolic diseases, A new vaccine
which is relatively painless and

wetion is partially
against the new mutant

* Student Health Service
will be offering fu
students in the above

Please note that flu shots are
not recommended for normal
healthy students nor for indivi
duals under the age of 50 who
ure in good basic health.

J Hood M.D.
Direetor
Student Health Service

more Communications on page nine

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE SEVEN

FOR SALE

1965 Buick P/S P/B PW. Air
conditioning, snow tires. Make
offer, Jeff 482-8801.

1966 Saab. Good winter car
w/tront wheel drive, snow tires,
slight dents. Needs carburetor
work. For a good price $200.
Call Bill 474-8433 or 449-1604,

'68 Plymouth Belvedere, auto.
trans., brown, excellent ‘con

tion, 8 cyl, asking $925. Call
Ron 457-7794,

1968 Comaro, low mileage, ex-
cellent condition. 4 new tires,
new brakes, new shocks. Call

Day 457-3390. After 6 p.m,
843-4755,

For Sale, 1962 Volkswagen.
Good condition. Best offer
235-5598,

2 snow tires with wheels,
6.95:14, 1:2 more winters’ use.

$10 each, 785-5902.

1968 Mercury Montego Mx,
automatic, V-8, power steering,
vinyl top, new tires, very good
condition. $850 or best offer
phone 465-5515,

2 snow tues, 7,35x14 Blackwall
4-ply polyester, excetient cond:
tion, $25 bul will bargain, Sue,
7.7825,

SEIDENBERG
JEWELRY

earrings 2 for $1

patches 25°

264 Contral Ave
cor No. Lake Ave,
Albany
463-2455

Firestone snow tires, 6.85x15,
excellent condition, Both $25.
472-5013.

Bicycle—10 speed Elvish. $90.
Call Aileen 489-0583.

Brand new Rossignol skis
205m, $65, new look Nevada
bindings-$48, Both for $110,
Marker bindings-$15. Call Dave
482-7237

Ski boots. Kastinger's (Golden
K) ON, used once, extremely
reasonable. 370-0088

205 cm Head '360' skis $65
Call Ken:-489-1626,

72 Hart Cutlass never been used
210 cm. $95. 482-5123 alter
7:00. Ruck

10 gallon aquarium set-up
dyna-fiow filter, stand, tite
tolally complete including fish
asking $30, Call Joe 457-5020.

3.string Mountain Dulesmner
$40, Down jacket, $40. Excel
lent condition, 436-0058, Alter
9:15,

Durst MOU0 enlarger plus dark
foom equipment. Hardly used
Reasonable. 482-1956.

Fastion Two: Twenty Cosmetics
Free demonstration and analyse
Products for male and temale.
Sally 472-3324

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT &
WEDDING KINGS. 3,000 Hing
Selections in all styles at 40%
discount to students, stall, and
faculty Buy direct trom teading
manufacturer and SAVE! 1:2
carat $179, 4/4 carat only $299
For free colur folder write Hox
42, Fanwood, NJ 07025,

WANTED

SERVICES

WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE:
Lionel trains. Quick cash. Call
439-5109.

Late November, Dutch Quad
Board will sponsor a Crafts Fair.
Those interested in displaying or
selling handi-work (jewelry, lea-
ther, embroidery, etc.) Please
contact Sue. 457-7965.

HELP WANTED

Part Time Sales Positions Avail-
able, Hours to suit your sche-
dule. Must be neat appearing and
have a serviceable car. Average
students are currently earning
over $10.00 per hour, 462-1960
L, FEY to arrange a personal
interview.
Babysitter: Live in. 11 p.m. to 7
a.m. three days a week. Free
room and board. 438-5520.

Parking Attendants Wanted Part.
time Mon.-Fri. Mornings/
Afternoons, Apply: Twin
Towers. Mr, Gleason.

Married Couples-past-time job
care for other people's children
or homes while on vacation
Free room and board. Work as
much as you want, Must have
cat One child okay. $100 a
week, Call 355-8495 anytime

PART TIME
Lvtra bicome
Make your spare time pro
$200-250

Pleasant

fitable. Earn
per month
working conditions, Call
at 785-3340
4-6PM.
Sat 11 AM-1PM

Typing Done In My Home
869-2474,

*Professional Typing*Pickup &
Delivery On Campus*Call Jackie
393-5385*

Come Ski Solden, Austria with
the Albany State Ski Club. 12
days—January 4, 1973-January
15, 1973. Price: $312—transpor-
tation, meals, accommodations,
taxes, gratuities, skibag, party.
Contact: Robert Waldman—
518-465-3706. P.O. Box 178

House For Rent. Four Students.
Convenient To Bus. Colonie.
Call 459-7352.

3 Males Need Roommate to
share one family house—own
room. $70 per month. Call
434-2589 after 6 p.m.

House Hunting? 1971 Parkwood
trailer, 2 bedroom and study.
Many extras. Reasonable. Close
to college. Interested? Call
371-7451.

1 or 2 male roommates wanted
for Spring Semester. Spacious
apartment off Main near busline.
$40/month. Call 438-6594.

DD-SUNYA.

Need 2 math tutor? Call Donna
457-7768.

Typing done in my home.

482-8432.

LEARN TO DRIVE-
Professional Driving Instructor
from Triple A Auto Daving
School, Inc. Located at 160-02
Northern Blvd., Flushing, New
York. Special rates for SUNYA
students. Call Howie 489-1626.

Passport. Photos - Appli
cation Photos or any other
special needs. Inexpensive
Fast. Call Art 457-4728 or
457-2116.

MISCELLANEOUS

Students interested in having &

possible credit or maybe non:

Credit might Course in Armenian

Studies(includ. language) at

SUNYA, contact” Charte

Varadian 457-4656, State
man-202

M.D. Auto Repair

We Dov
Engine tune-ups & Repairs
Brake joby & Adjustinents
Winterizing: with Prestone I
We Install
Shock
Systems
Hood Lacks

absorbers = Stereo

Alarm Systems

Help twos students pay tin thet
College education.

Hy appomtinent only

Mike New
43.0516

Dennis Maser
482-57K1

HOUSING

Female Roommate wanted—
Next Semester—to share fur
nished apartment near down-
town dorms. Own Bedroom
$58 per month, 438-5726.

Graduate student seeking small
house or 4 room apartment on
outskir's of Albany from De:
cember on. Please call 472-3684

Apt. for Rent-near Washington
Park, cheap. Call Doug 482-5378
or Ken 482-605!

_ LOST & FOUND —

Woman's College Ring Barrel
shaped ruby stone. College of
the Holy Spuit, 19/1, Inside
engraving Mildred C. Bernido
Call 472-3350 Stan

Lost: Men's wallet, No ques
tions, Call Brian 489-2112

Found in Paine. Notebook be
longing to Bill Hoonie. Please
call Dana 7-8808.

Lost: nursing cap and apron
Phone 457-4692

1 lost s red and green plaid
pocketbook. Roll of (alm init
Need them both desperately
Call Sandy 7-5003

Lost - Bio notebook with a
flowered cover. Needed desper
ately, 371-0839.

1 or 2 lemate roommates wanted
for spring semester. $80/mo. on
busine, Call 405-384 1

Colonial Quad Board's

THE BIJOU

HARPER

LC-2

7:30 & 10:00

free w/colonial quad tax

50° w/out

Road-Runner

RIDE/RIDERS
WANTED

Hide needed trom Sehenertady
to campuy daily, Arnive by 900.
Weave around 4-00, Will share
expenses. Call

$46 1557

Joanne

by Jackson Hole, Wyoming over
mitense $5 fon Gut
tuket fights Wilt stare
diving, expenses, women aed
fope Call 1407 Fo 14005.

Venue bn

FOR MORE PERSONALS
SEE PAGE NINI

‘

PAGE EIGHT

Me aca

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Communications cont.

SUNYA Bureaucracy

To the Editor:

I had a very frustrating exper
ience recently when I attemptid
to acquire funds to run a spec
tator bus to the Albany football
game Saturday, November Il at
Plattsburgh. This year, despite
pitiful tumout on the part of
Albany students, the team has so
far gone undefeated and the
yame at Plattsburgh isthe
season's last. I personally know
of several students anxious to
see the game but cannot afford

to charter a bus independently. 1

tured to Student Association
for help and asked if there was
any channel through which
money could be alloted, For all
the response I got il seemed my
suggestion was totally absurd.
Unless J represented an organ
ized group with a written consti
tution and submitted a formal
request to bere

Sentral Council... Next 1 called
WSUA and the person there ob
viously considered it very
wmusing, “What game” I'm just
a lowly, humble D4, who
knows nothing,

I believed him.

So I tried the Office of Stu-
dent Affairs and there received a
polite but nevertheless negative
reply. The Office of Student
Activities was at least sympa:
thetic, but said it was too late
this year and Lo possibly contact
the Athletic Department for
next season,

It just seems to me that there
is something lacking here in the
line of responsiveness to ideas
coming from unorganized
students if all are met with the
same interest as mine was, And
I'm sorry that our football team
will not witness a turnout of

1s at the Plattsburgh game, but
again, what else is new?

"amela

SUNYA's Kosher Kitchen a Positive Force

To the Editor

1 was prompted to write this
letter in response to the most
accurate and informative article

the Kosher Kitchen and its
yeration by Monica Hilses

"The Kosher Kitchen has ha

mifications far beyond those
that | could
possible. It has provi
Jewish students on this «
much more than a ‘good Kosher

tal,’ A ‘Chavura,” or fraternal
organization has been built
around the Kosher Kitchen It ts
by no means w clique that secks
to exclude others, Because many
ty in the plan

er have dre

of the partici
eat Logether every might, ma

ASP CLASSIFIEDS
GET RESULTS

MORE CLASSIFIEDS

PERSONALS

DBA

lappy tay

y Salen Gut You Unter

AWAIS AA Relurnees
Ir you'te interested in attend
fig 2 regional meeting oF just
meeting some AA's, call Meg oF

Arita 405 2789.

+ become close fiends, 8
of the students even ‘bench,
say grace after meals which is a
very important Jewish law. ‘The
traditional Feday might meal has
brought something of home to
campus and 9 cultural entity
with Juda

The Kosher Kitehen hay
the impetus for an inten
sification of interest an Judaism
fon this campuy We have at
ditional Saturday morning
view every week now, complete
with a Torah. Students run the
seeview by leading the prayers

Whe Torah, and x
planing the partion of the week
We alse have a
luncheon fallewing the sere
om hopeful that we may expand
fur services to Friday night at
sundown and on Saturday aft
noons But a start hax been
whieh, a the past, would have
been considered impossible

The Judaie Studies Depart
ment, the Jewish Student Coal
tion and the Hebrew Club: has.
Ie mayor abutions

cs the revesieat f deewinh

est on this campus, In offer
ing courses in Hebrew, Jewish
History, philosophy, literature,
and the Bible, the Judie Stud
Department appeals to a wid
range of its student consti
tueney, ‘The Jewish Student
Coalition, or J.8.C,, provides ser
views and activities for the
Jewish university community to
meet all ils needs: educational
cultural, ete The Hebre
purpose is to expressly pro
interest. in the Hebrew Langu
through its actual use
It would be a gross exa
ation and indeed folly on
part to say that the Koshe
Kitchen is the sole cause for it
rejuvenation of Jewish identity
at SUNYA, However, 1 think
that it is fair to say that, coupled
other organizations and
the Kosher Kitehen
denied ux a positive
force in this direction We are
witnessing an amazing phenom

ba Sincerely

Howard Karpet

—
Communications
The Albany Student Press welcomes mail from its
readers. Communications should be typewritten and
addressed to: Editorial Page Editor, Albany Student Press,
SUNYA, Albany, New York 12222. Unless there are
‘extenuating circumstances, all letters must be signed.

Cashiers
are Scapegoats

To the Editor:
Being a cashier for nearly si
years, in at least ten different
places, I have realized how cash-
iers are one of the most opp-
ressed groups of unskilled
workers, In a grocery store, for
instance, cashiers are paid less
money than all other unskilled
workers such as stock boys and
office help. A quy can apply for
work as a stock clerk and start
off with §2.00 to $2.50 an hour.
A girl who is unskilled has little
choice, She would never be hired
for stock work or she hax to be a

hier and make only $1.85 to
$2.00 an her, This isn't really fair.

store's repul
wwe they have direct conti
customem. The
the customer gets at
the checkout counter ix his ast
impression ay he leaves the store.
hier knows this and
does her friendly and
courteous, although this is often
difficult
No matter what goes wrong,
most customers bring their com:
plants to the cashier, Cashiers

A yood

are the scapegoats they get all
the grief dust the other day,
customer of mine discovered

that some of the plums she

purchased were rotten. Who did
she yell at? ME, What could I do
about it? I could tell her that she
would be given a refund and she
may quiet down, but I have to
hear her remark, ‘and I thought
this was supposed to be a GOOD
store!"

Customers are what keeps a
store going, and it is the cashiers
that have the most contact with
them. All the cashier training
manuals will say this and empha:
size how important it is for a
cashier to be careful with the
thousands of dollars that pass
through her hands every day. If
a cashier makes a mistake when
she gives out change and her
register is short, she gets yelled
atand is told that she has cout the
store money. If it happens too
often, she is fired, If a stock boy
makes an error in stocking the
shelves, he just hax to do it over
again, "Nothing is lost, He is
allowed to make mistakes, A cash-
ier's joir is much more tedious
und errors are serious, Why then,

cashiers paid less than any:
se? And why do they ha
se little status?

Diane Margore

465-1301

ATTENTION PROFESSORS & STUDENTS {*|

There is a new bookstore in the area called
the BOOK BAZAAR
MADISON AVENUE,

Teacher and Student Discount
On All Books

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located at 813
ALBANY 12208 tel

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BOOK BAZAAR __|.

$2 w/ID

| UCB presents

Funkadelic”

November 19

CC Ballroom
$1 w/tax & ID

9 pm

“free your mind and
your ass will follow’’

funded by student tax

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1972

PAGE NINE

[ INVENTORY |

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University Bookstore

Dane's Football

‘The Albany Great Danes will
attempt to nail down an un-
beaten season in its third and
final year of club football with a
season-ending game tomorrow at
Plattsburgh. The task will be
diffieult, since the Cardinals
have won five straight after two
losses and have beaten Albany in
each of the past two seasons

Coach Roger Casciani has a

strong defensive club that has
outscored seven opponents,
103-57. After losing to St. Law:
rence (16-0) and Nichols (14-6),
Plattsburgh has beaten Brock
port (15-0), RIT (19-14), New
England (22-7), Plymouth
(21-6), and Bridgewater (20-0)
‘Against two common oppo
nents, Albany tied Brockport
13-13, and beat RIT, 28-7
Plattsburgh shut out Albany,
28-0, in their first meeting two
years ago and won a 7-6 de
fensive battle last fall

‘The Cardinals have three run
ning backs with more than 260
yards, The leader is Jim McMul-
len, who gained 111 of his 377
yards against RIT, He also is the
leading scorer with four touch
downs, Ray Philbrook has
rushed for 904 yards and Joe
Guadalupe for 258, including
three TD's, Quarterback ‘Tim
White has scored 22 points on
three ‘TD's and a pair of two

GRID

by The Blonde Bombshell

REDSKINS vs. GIANTS — Latrey
Brown should yo for heavy yard
inst the Giants, Kilmer
supe wasinnst the

Jets, Giants will he hurting after
this loss to the “over the hill

nang

BUFFALO vs, JETS ‘The dets
defense hax been awlul, eecently
but the Billy offense’ is not Chat
good, Simp

of yardage

will counter it, ‘The Jets still
have a ahot at the playoffs as the
heat second place team. ‘They
will not let the Bills ruin it for

them.

BALTIMORE vx SAN FRAN
CISCO ‘The Colts did not
impress anyone aginst New Eng
land, Marty Dom

oud back-up quarter

point, yet he's startin

Wer came on strong in the
second half ane wall eke advan
tage of aun olel Baltimore (ean

AMS The

DENVER ve
Rams showed
week even without bearg able te
throw with el Gaberel
Denver snterhaek
Hams wall wun the
NESOTA vy DEPROP
a great team but Min
sta alway beats theme an the
ne will be nee
etense wins out
week and ‘Tar
At Iaaly

NEW ORLEANS vs ATLANTA
The Battle tor the

lost two ma row: but

An inspired New

w Mt tough but

Vane Brocklin won't bet Auanta

yet down, Atlanta will run the
hall down the throats of

Saints uuu they get tired of at

Freshman halfback Marvin Per-
ry has set a season rushing re-
cord for Albany with 553 yards
to date. His 191 yards against
Brockport is one-game high and
he leads the club with five
touchdowns, three of which
came against Siena. Albany built
up a 36-3 third-quarter lead
against Siena, then withstood
three final-period Indian scores
for a 36-21 victory. The tie with
Brockport is the only blemish on
Albany's 6-0-1 record.

Joining Perry in the all-fresh:
man backfield will be quarter:
back John Bertuzzi who has run
the triple-option, Wishbone-T
with finesse all year; McCoy
Allister 326 yards; and Noel
Walker, 184 yards and three
‘TD's, who earned a starting
berth two weeks ago

‘Albany has rolled up 1,670
yards on the ground, while out
scoring seven opponents,
176-55. The Dane defense, led
by tackles Frank Villanova and
Dom Pagano, has blanked three
foes. The secondary has stolen
20 passes, four by halfback
Bruce Cummings, who inter:
cepted thr

Albany's main problem, par

gainst Siena

tially a result of the offense
which necessitates

pitehouts and

holding onto the

Danes have fumbled 46  Umes

and lost 26 of them.

PICKS

PITTSBURGH
and both

KC ows
Division le
had tough opponents ta

Both looked fantastic hut KC, ix
1 clans team. IC will be Dawson
nd Podolak versus Bradshaw

and th the better

OAKLAND vs. CINCINATTL
Oakland needs this one after
week but Cine

Thin week
Brown wall not be denied Ex
peet tows Stabler or Blinds

NEW ENGLAND vs
Miami will have

versus Plunket, Until
fine and some help,
ach his potential

MIAMI

unable to
Miami still undefeated will have
troubie getting up for at but a
istless  Miainy will be good
enough

GIKKEN BAY vs, CHICAGO.
Green Bay seed me lant
werk but Latill won't prek thea:
Chicago m due upset and

Seott Hunter wall lose sone nod

PHILADELPHIA vs HOUSTON
Philutelpiis 161 against

Heuston 17 4 really a drag The

qanw should end 0.0

defense wall bet

Tom Dempsey to wan at te

Kayles

DALLAS ve ST LOUIS Dalle
will win this unie easily. St. Lass
needs a quarterback and they ae
hol young to find ane thin year

counter their weak dete
Cleveland is only a game out of
their division lead but they will
fall ta the Chargers

by Bill Heller

No, this isn't an ad for AMF or
Brunswick. It is merely the latest
gem heaped upon the heralded
and undefeated Albany State
grid team. As they go up against
Plattsburgh tomorrow, in the
back of their minds will be the
possibility of a bow! bid. If the
Danes win, and thus complete
their record at 7-0-1, they'l
in direct line for a bid from the
National Club Football Associ:

ion (NCFA), It wouldn't he
the Rose Bowl, but nonetheless
it would pit Albany
of the top club football teams in
the nation

After a hush-hush meeting
with head coach Bob Ford and

ainst ane

athletic tor, Joe Garcia, 1
gathered these facts. Every year
the NCFA sponsors a club bow!
game — this year there will be
two: one on Friday night, No
vember 24th at Fordham Univer
sity, the other
afternoon at Mi
dium in Westchester. Four bids
will be handed out son
between now and gam:
‘The bids are usually based on a
eekly club poll that

following

Albany hasn't been ranked. ‘This
is where the proble

causes Albany. 5

varsity status next

leclined to pay

de ual club fee, So they
were dropped from the rinkings
Despite this, the NCFA hie.
dropped feelers in

direction, On October

Ford got a call from the Pi

dent af the NCKA saying
Albany was being conside

they pid therr

+ hedge, muunty ti

wesn't have the aw

make the decision. A call again
hast week provided no mere in
formation

Why wax Ford consulted and
not athletic

thered Garett

up to now. “knew nothing at a
how! game until Monday sigh!

is Coming

ORE YO YM RK PB BE SBE BE BO ABO AIK:

SOCORRO FE EE ERC ITEIECIE
o
—_
fo)

If he was to be consulted b:
NCFA he could then Ped
estimate costs, and send the de
cision to the Athletic Board,
and consequently to the i
Council (if costs

$1000) for

ently, ¢

tacted off

In general, there are morecons
than prox for going to a bow!
First, there's the casts,
with lights for extended
transportation costs,
accomadations.
films, and extra insue
cost runs om the area of
Some of this might be
affvet by a NOFA guarantor, hut
that’s pure spucutstion Othe
disndlvantay ale setae an
Hine, and the two
practee that might
conthet with winter sports. and
finals

Of course, the eam in solidly
in favor of going if aft
indicated lay preliminary. team
vote, ‘The baw! game wold be a
tremendous expeewnee for the
players and represent in greut
way to cap aff Albany's. thre
yeas hustory ax i edly team,
Mate ne eas tak D et
ting the bud, ant finally: accent
vg the

Ue ated tnucran

(ousting at Unruh

haha dn

Albany State Cinema presents

SUNDAY

ORK ROC IEC

alisha

GDX Wins Football Crown

by Jim Doundoulakis
If you thought the end of the
Albany Hudson Valley game wax
played Potter
fur the AMIA League [
Chunpionship on Tuesday. 1
ist minute of that game easily
view for top honors in terms of
suspense, bul more on that later,
Ht way the third confrontatios
far batt teams Potter Club, last
year ague 1 Champs, was.
f

ered lo win by seven points

Y eee

on the betting sheet, Both teams
had identical

but Potter had be

20:14 in their last encounter
The ended in a 66
tie,

The ame started with Potter
driving to th
only to be

defense, ‘The half ended

rhack Larry Mareus searing

two yard keeper ap the middle
In kong for the point after,
Marcus serambled, Bran ‘Tar
henton style, amd completed to
Dennis Loveecieh in the corer
of the end zone to make the

Potter retaliated Later in ube
half with Bruce Burden throwing
s scroen to Bill O'Brien, Bill
evaded. at least 1 Shacklors”” and,

forthe

» Burden jaune
tended for Kevin Chaunan to
henp the xeere at 76.

Moth te
son several tim

exchanged posnen
+ withont seer
ing. Potter got the ball with:
shout a snuiute

PRO SBE ETEK SEA RE SAE HOEK OS OE BE SK ABER

Friday Novemer 10
Saturday November 11

BLOODY
SUND

7:30 and 10:00

NOOK RES BBA BEE SBOE IE OAK IE II IS YE IEEE NEE EEE,

the yume and failed to advance
it, It looked as if Potter's luck
had just about run out. With 10
seconds to go in the game, “the
Club" had # fourth down and
long yardage to go, But Burden
passed t Bill Alston for a first
down, Seconds later Burden re-
peated to Alston with a 26 yard
pass to the GDX five. One
second to qo and the tension
ny bath side-lines wan almont
off
sweep left
one foot line
but wan stopped by Larry Mar
un for a game-saving tickle
The elock ran out with the

score 7-6, GDX.

Lg 1 Football Standings)

a |

$.75 witax & ID $1.25 w/o

EC ORCC ON OE AOD, 7K. PIER 2906 PARK:

PAGE ELEVEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1972 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 19 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE TEN

Boyer Slates SUNY Move

ALBANY (AP) — A railroad
building of Flemish-Gothic
chitecture will be the new head-
quarters of the State University
‘of New York administration,
which is buying the well-known
upstate structure for $1.7 mil-
tion.

Most SUNY offices now are
concentrated in leased space in
the modern Twin Towers build-
ing just northwest of the Capitol
grounds.

‘The building, and Albany land-
mark, stands on the spot where
Henrick Hudson was believed
to have landed in his exploration
of the river that bears his name.

‘The structure was built in the
early part of this century as a
copy of the famous Cloth Guild
Hall in Ypres, Belgium. It is
constructed of reinforced con-

crete and steel with Gothic ex-
terior detailing. The four-story

building, at the foot of the State
Capitol, hes a 13-story central
tower capped by a gilded weath-
ervane depicting Hudson’s ship,
the “Half Moon

In announcing the plan Friday,
Chancellor Ernest L. Boyer of
the State University said the
Delaware & Hudson Railroad,
the present occupants, have
agreed to sell the building for
$1.7 million.

‘The interior will be rehabilita
ted, he said, Asked about the
present condition of the interior,
the chancellor said: “I wish
there was a good synonym) for

‘mess.

He noted that the university
Jong has had an appropriation

from the state for $10 million
that could be used for the rehp-
bilitation.

‘The university board of trus-
tees was thinking about building
a new headquarters before they
looked into the possibility of
purchasing the D & H building,
he said. As for the cost of
acquisition and rehabilitation, he
said, “We're not talking about
much less money than building
and not much more either.”

However, the university admin-
istration expects to move into
the D & H building in about two
years where a wait of four or
five years would have been re-
quired for a new structure.

‘A small park in front of the
building will be expanded and a
dissecting street will be aban-
doned, a spokesman said.

Pathologist Criticizes

continued from page one

several inches" to. make ever
thing plausible. “Nobody chal
lenged them, ‘They said they
hadn't drawn the first sketches
to yeale but now they could
remember where the wound was.
Every other hole sear, incision
and mark was drawn in exactly
Only this hole was several inches
off.”

Weeht said that in Decembe
1966, he wax allowed to view
the Zapruder film of the assass:
ination, which he did over 100
times in addition to examining
blow-ups of each frame. He said
that using this film, the FBI was
able to gauge the length of time
between the first and last times

the President was struck, which
turned out to be about six sev
onds. They alko testfired Le
Harvey Oswald's rifle (a si
shot, bolt-action Manlicher
cano) and found that the quick
est it could be loaded und fired
never mind aimed:-was 2.3 sec:
onds, This presented a bit of a
problem in that four bullets
apparently were fire

length of time between the
purportedly wax six seconds, Yet
early seven sec

and the

it would take
nds just to get off that m

shots,

‘The results indicated it wax
“an impossibility that one per
son could have done all the
shooting." Weebt said it was this

that led to the

Jommission’s “single” or “mag
bullet theory--which  affir

med that one bullet “entered

John Kennedy's back and exited

through his neck, w

ernor Connally’s

(breaking a rib), exite

right chest into his right wrist

where it shattered a large bone,

then went into his right thigh,

only to be found tater on the

stretcher at Parkland Hospital

"Whatever needed to be done
ct their inconsis
was done," Weeht charged, “be
cause no one else knew what was
going on and it was not until
years later that private investi
ators had a chance to see the
evidence."

Warren Commission exhibit
399 is the bullet that

tw cor

WELLS & COVERLY'S NEW SHOP

AT STUYVESANT PLAZA

continued from page one
tu

in which force would have
to be used by students. He then
went on the point out how
SUNY Albany has a greater
‘amount of student participation
in campus governance than other
universities.

‘Another student questioned
President Benezet on the plans
to build a west podium exten-
sion, and wanted to know if the
project were dead. According to
Benezet, the project is indeed,
dead. “At least in our life time
%- will not see the podium
extended,” he commented.

He did point out that there is a
serious space problem on the
‘Academic Podium, and that “we
will be pressing our case for
more facilities."” He sees students
as potentially “effective sales
men" for the University. Com
ments Benezet: “A lot of out-
side people cannot imagine that
this massive podium is actually
crowded," He sees the students
as an effective tooi in convincing

the community otherwise

continued from page one
members of the community.
However, Italian majors and
minors will be requested to read
the materials in their original
texts, Moreover, Part A of Ital-
ian Civilization (Ita. 315) will be
‘a prerequisite for the majors and
minors who wish to enroll.
‘There is no prerequisite for all
other students.

“Elementary Italian” will be
offered on Monday and Wed-
nesday evenings from 6:00 to
8:00 p.m. It is listed as It. 101A,
call no, 2314, four credits and it
will be taught by Professor
Fossa. The basic aim of this
course will be provide both
members of the community and
those students who can’t partici-
pate in the morning sessions of
this course, amply opportunity
to study the Italian language.

‘Any interested person can reg-
ister for these courses beginning
Nov. 1, 1972 in the Colonial
U-Lounge of the Albany Cam:
pus, For more information you
can call the Department of His
panic and Italic Studies. Tele
phone No, 518-457-8356,

arren Report

was found on the stretcher at
Hosp ial, Wecht says
minati a of the Archive
x-rays shows particles of metal
in Kennedy's chest and also in
Connally’s chest=traces of the
bullet that passed through them.
‘This same bullet, according to
the Warren Commission, was al
so supposed to have broken one
of Connally's ribs and shattered
fn bone in his wrist, The bullet is

6.5 mm. shell with an original

ht of 161 grams, Two more
inconsistencies presented them:
selves, said Weeht, because the
bullet found at Parkland has a
weight of 159 grams:

(1) According to the Com
mission's report, the bullet lost
only (wo grams of weight in
passing through both Kennedy
and Connally and leaving traces
behind in both;

(2) and after doing all this
damage to both men, the bullet
has “no deformities in its upper
two-thirds at all and the bottom
one-third shows only very min:

I flattening with no loss of
substance

In addition, one small section
of the base of the bullet was
removed by the FBI for examin:
nyx up the ques.

bullet could

ation, whieh by
tion of how th
have lost any substance in pass

through the two men and
still weigh 159 grams after the

FBI sample was removed.

Still another impossible con
sequence of the Commission's
findinys was that the bullet was
moving from right to teft as it
pawed through Kennedy, then
had te tues abruptly in mid-air
aud go ante Connally’s right
hack (Connally was seated dt
rectly in front of Kennedy at th
time), "Bullets only do that
comic hooks,” said Weeht

‘There is not one forensic
pathologist [have tilked to wh
believes the Warren Commusion
findings."Weeht said “And
without the sin
the Warren Commission conelt
sion of a Hone assassin is des
teoyed ‘The evidence clearly
indicates that af feast more than
fone pemon was involved in the

shooting

CIA Conspiracy?
Weeht claimed no special infor
mation about who the other
wsuanin(s) might be, but impli
cated Dallas Patrolman J.D.‘

pet as purt of the conspi

According to Wecht, 45 minutes
after the assassination ‘Tippet,
‘who was in a place he had no
business being" (since all’ police
had been ordered to Dealey
Plaza), spotted Oswald walking
down a street, “decided that he
was the assassin,” and went
after-only to be himself killed
“J.D, ‘Tippet was there to do»
job that because of his failure,
Jack Ruby had to complete two
days later,” Wecht said
“By legal definition we're deat
ing with a conspiracy," he said
And who is behind it all? Wecht
points to members of the CIA.
He said it is a well-known fact in
Washington that Oswald had
een on the payroll of the CIA
up to the time of the assassina
tion. “The CIA has pulled
bloody, cut-throat operations all
around the world,” he said, “yet
no one wants to believe that it
could happen here."
Wecht's conclusions, as limited
tas they are, parallel former New
Orleans District Attorney Jim
Garrison's conclusions. Garrison
(with whom Wecht
ferred on the assassinat
tigation) claims that a group of
rightwing CLA members along
with members of the Cu
ile community and others plot
ted and carried out the assassin
ation, believing that President
Kennedy was beginning a left
ward dirft that threatened na
tional security, and was also
considering an easing of relations
with Fidel Castres

Lee Harvey Oswald lived for
46 hours after the assassi
All Ut time he was
rogated by federal
lueal authorities. Yet, said
Weeht, we ure told that not one
note, Lape recordin tran
Script was made in all that 36
hours of interrogation.

Yet the Dallay police force was
reputed at the ume to be one of
the most experienced in hand:

tia homocide eases

“Yer who listens to all this?
complained Cyril, Weeht. His
visit to the National Archives
and his important findings re
sulted in a brief flurry of head
lines around the country
little ele No one has

forth to challenge anything
has said, even his most damning
indictments of the Warren Con
findings. Government
policy seems to be to ignore the
critics and hope they eventually
go away

PAGE TWELVE

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1972

NY.
NT.
SS

TUESDAY —

Vol. LIX No. 46 State University of New York at Albany

November 14, 1972

Keystone Cops or Real Police?

by John O'Toole

FRIDAY 20:10 hours

Guiding the black Ford out of
the square patch of gravel- and
onto Perimeter Road, seated on
torn gray upholstery behind a
added dash with a two-way
radio and a yellow sticker —
“Get Gas at State Facilities,”
gripping the wheel with red
worn hands, Gary O'Connor,
Lieutenant, Security Officer,
sand ox

“We have the campus split up
into three zones for the patrol
function. We cut the campus
right down the middle, East to
West, one car for each half, ‘The
third car, my car, completely
roves the campy I the down
town dorms,
“Right now
with six

we're operating
n, in addivion to the
student patrol that’s working on
* quads, There's the dispateh:
. three patrol cars, and two
ng on either end of
podium, securing
the buildings
A car passes; the Lieutenant's
eyes follow. An inch of curly
brown hair breaks on the bh
form coll
And me," I say
His rounded closes!
wrin Yeah, And you."
My na
grudge

‘g0aman, + fue:

Campus Security | carry w

without it can be

Police protection is no sure thing, but being
down

by Deanne Stillman

Alternative Features Service

August 8, 1970, Las Vegas, N. Me
‘gas investigated Friday the shooting death of Michael Pr vat
Mor Neo York Mm. 1 Press, about
New MexicoI arrived
street to the Sangre de Cris: on/off the land, The old Spanish and a fourth nel i
tos, the mountains which harbor villages lie hidd mined : A
all answers, and lure the diamonds, wai for y. ‘aoa
‘d stories about local wt

on red or slow down, The green
mountain hills seem limitless and
so do you

ty awaits, and all you have to de
is tive it

On August 5 and 6, 1970, the
Kingdom of Heaven dies: on
member shot und killed, thi
kidnapped and
times ‘The death
blows are quick and unexp
although signals of

dom’s fall come often. The com
mune does not want to see.

It all seemed so easy, move to

Pretend you have grown up in
Guadalupita, a small town nur
tured and overdosed on machi
mo, and you are one of the six

1's early 1970, communal ti
vogue. If you're a hippie,
hy pass the streets lo go
to the

northern New
Mexico make little contact with
the outside, Some  villag
villages still local men who will crush t
speak 17th century Spanish, and — Kingdom of Heaven. ‘The pre
many people think the Black sence of the Kingdom is an
th You don't really Panther are wild animals you affront to community
4 destination, but “thut’s see in picture books. But you but you suffer several oth:
cin" Norther New Mexiew bee don't know thi, and you don’ Shewibuileeedions
» hor know that the people have al
reudy met your hippie stereo:
where your ride takes you type vin the tube, their periodic
Once there, you realize that in connection with America, and
tural New Mexico the land i you don't know tht young Chi
untouched, unrest by canos hear about free love from
fences and billboards und trees their teachers and talk about it
grow unconfined by telephe U's us popular as eat
poles or electrical wires. ‘The dinner. You don't. know. that
horizon is uncluttered with neon these people have spent lifetimes
signs or road instructions you trying to acquire middle class
aren't invited to eat at Joe's or paraphenalia, while overnight
warned to keep out or turn right you discard it. A life of simpliei-

land, because the

You don't really
values,

On hot days, comm

is arden m the nude A

on your re

this girl and

think, ‘Here's u gil and she's

naked on this piece of property

with all these guys around. She

must be ballin’, why isn't she

ballin’ me? I'm just as good as
them.”

=A transient begins an argu:

ment at the local bur. He talks

continued on page 5

WEDNESDAY PAST - 10:30 -
‘The waiting room was an archi-
tect's Freudian dream, There
were eight doors, four floor-to-
ceiling plate glass windows, one
long bare white corridor. The
secretary, brown-hair plump dis:
tracted, nodded towards one of
the doors, Behind it ten orange
padded chairs circled a coffee
table papered with G

the ASP, The Schenec

wetle, and a three-inch black:
hound Student Protest and th
Law A cartoon on a bulletin
hoard rene Student

rity Patrol ix Watehing Out for
you" Next to it was a chart of
names and dates and hours, evi
dently for the Student Patrol
The traffic on Perimeter Road
rumbled past the window
Williams, director of
Campus Security, walked in He
Was young and) wellgroomed,
Wearing green vest brown Lie and
smokeray” stacks
he carried

dames

tw aw anil
id Usha. gat: Ie inne
Crashed through the pet ure wi
dow, he'd und atthe driver
and ink
tion, We
sat down in opponing ora

chairs to tlk about stude

pause to

Till bis yong
the driver far his reqist

security relations. ‘Time passed

slowly

1045 “What about the druy,

t

bust on Dutch? Did you know
that was coming?”

“Yes. The State Police told us
the search warrant would be
executed and requested what-
ever assistance we would give
them, The administration and
the Residence Director knew in
advance."

“That's the usual procedure?"

“Yes.”

“What image do you think
students have of Security?"

“I don't think we're viewed as
ormtroopers, but neither a
en as Keystone Cops,

1 think the image Jeans
lowards the latter."”

"Most students have absolutely
no contact with law enfor
ment, other than what they see
‘ m 12 and Dragnet

yeurs of excitement
mato thirky minutes,
sere distorted image.
vet like Reed and Molloy do.
Hos
officers. Yet the only cops you
see on TV. are twenty-five to
thirty-five. ‘That doesn't mean

“We have a lot of older

Hhat an older man with gray hair
fective, But |
op si

ficient or
think you ean de
type that he is
“Did the
create any pressure on
your role or image’
The great majority of the
students now participating in the

continued on page 8

Murder In The Kingdom of Heaven

&

; a ibd
SS Nowesieae