Legislative Commission Studies SUCF Performance
continued from page one
sometimes by as much as 56%.
Design changes and differences
in size of construction sites were
blamed for the unexpected cost
increases,
Significantly, the report found
that community colleges have
fared much better in keeping to
original budget estimates,
‘The cost of constructing a
student center in the SUNY
university system was about 70%
greater than comparable cent
for community colleges the re-
port noted, And the cost of
science and physical education
buildings ran higher for SUNY
than for both private and com-
munity colleges.
In another niajor area—quality
the Construction Fund was
again taken to task. Major
structural deficiencies were
discovered on a variety of cam-
uses across the SUNY system,
and these were, in the words of
the report, "neither insignificant
nor isolated.”
Pedestrian handrails were
missing at Fredonia, stage eleva-
tors were found faulty at Stony
Brook, Plattsburgh, Oneonta and
Fredonia and fire alarm systems
were inoperable or inaudible at
Fredonia and Buffalo College.
‘The report noted that some of
these deficiencies violated state
building codes.
Air pollution was found to be
4 major problem at the Albany,
Stony Brook, Binghamton,
Plattsburgh, Oneonta, New
Paltz, Oswego and Brockport
campuses. In some cases, local
officials threatened local cam-
uses with court orders to halt
the practice. Some rehabilitative
programs were planned to leasen
the pollution problem.
Roof leaks were another major
area of concem, especially at the
College at Canton where neces
sary repairs to ten damaged build-
ings were estimated at $100,000
by the auditors—contradicting
the Construction Fund estimate
of $44,000,
Major acoustical problems
dominated the Albany campus
where $100,000 was spertt im-
proving a total of 92 separate
rooms.
Major electrical underground
cable repair at Binghamton will
cost some $300,000, according
to the report.
‘At New Paltz, the ‘heating
problem was so acute that one
faculty member reported a
temperature of 128 degrees in
his office. It took a special
faculty committee and a letter
from the New Paltz Emergency
and Welfare Committee to get
necessary repairs expedited.
$220,000 was allotted for repair
work, the problem was ding-
nosed as inadequate design in
to the
repairs—and received
contract with additional
compensation. The illustration,
according to the report, is an
example of the all-too-frequent
practice “of additional compen-
sation for inadequate initial per-
formance."
‘The report also noted that the
money for much of the repair
work comes from the operating
budgets of the individual cam-
puses involved—thus straining
already tight budgets that
support normal college opera
tions.
‘The commission members
noted that a consequence of
these designrelated problems is
more costly maintenance for
local campuses and SUNY: It
said the problems stemmed from
1 “complete lack of proper super-
vision of the work by architects
and engineers.” ”
‘The report went on to criticize
individual architects for pincing
visual appeal above more
practical considerations, It cited
the example of an architect at
Oswego who repeatly placed exit
signs out of eyesight—in viola
tion of the building code—
because "the placement of such
signs compromised the archi-
tect's concept of quality design
Amherst Explored
‘The committee members aleo
conducted a broad survey
designed Lo determine how satis:
fied those who used campus
facilities actually were. Over
2,200 students and 160 faculty
members were questioned on
four SUNY campuses (Albany,
Binghamton, Fredonia and New
Future of Waterman Case Uncertain
continued from page one
This reporter saw Deans
Hunsberger and Bers about the
figures, and asked them whether
the new information would have
much effect on the final out
come of the case. Their
responses were quite different
Bers was expectedly noncomm
ittal, bul Moyer Hunsberger,
Dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences, vehemently denounced
them, saying that they were
“worthless"” and “don't prove a
thing." Interesting contrast
Another interesting piece of
information was uncovered this
week, namely that there are sev
eral faculty members in the
Psychology Department who
have been recommended by
Hunsberger for “diseretionary
sulary inereasen"” and promotion
Professor J, H. Bowen for
example, had only one citation
but hax been recommened for
both w salary hike and report:
edly to full professorship.
Waterman sees some incon:
sistency in this, since she re
ceived eight citations and can't
even yet tenure, much less
promoted.
‘The profs recommended for
pay increases (with the number
of citations after their names)
include: N. Greenfeld (0), 4.
Mancuso (1), J. ‘T. Tedeschi
(13), J. He Bowen (1) and M.E.
Exon (0).
Hunsberger did not comment
on the alleged inconsistencies,
but claimed. that the citation
fiqures are meaningless because
they “don't go into enough
depth" and don't explain what
the articles were about.” He
fools that all of the figures
should have been much higher
particulary for Professor d
Tedexchi, whose output is &
sidered voluminous, According
to the Dean, the enthusiasm for
Fleurette
STUYVESANT JEWELERS
Presents
Ohunye ¢ Plbssswm,
fmbelyfa Shean
Catch a sparkle
from the morning aun.
Hold the magi
of a sudden breeze.
‘Keep those moments alive,
They're yours for a lifetime
with a diamond
engagement ring trom
Orango Blossom.
IV 9. 0549
Antoinette
the Science Citation Index has
“waned” because of such app-
arent shortcomings,
‘The Waterman portfolio is now
on the desk of Dean Melvin Bers
who must write a recommenda:
tion, or “letter of transmittal”
to the next higher step in the
tenure prow. hat next step is
1. Moyer Hunsberger and his
Faculty Personnel Committee. If
what Hunsberger said the other
day is really his true feelings,
the case should have some
pretty tough going when it
reuches him
“What decision Bers will make
‘on the ease in still uncertain, He
said that his is “making. as in
Conse an investigation as
possible" and that he will utilize
the citation information when
making his recommendation o
the The figures will
‘along with all
‘Adds Bers
considered
other evidence.”
Paltz), Five major conclusions
were reached:
—Students and faculty
generally felt the actual physical
design of their campus and their
classroom facilities were satisfac-
tory.
-“They physical campus itself
was generally rated more favor-
able than individual classrooms.
itudents were generally more
satisfied than faculty.
Science students and faculty
social
faculty.
—Lecture Halls were preferred
over classrooms and laboratories.
science
lative study concluded
emphasis has apparently been
placed on campus visual
aesthetics and design and less
‘emphasis...on classroom use.”
‘The auditors also examined the
SUNY-Buffalo Amherst campus
and criticized its high sight
development costs. They
claimed the Bizat Creek on the
campus was relocated, at a cost
of $4.5 million, when it could
have been re-routed at a cost of
about $1 million, But Construc
tion Fund officials disputed the
auditor's figures and said the
cost of relocation have been
closer to $17 million
Auditors also mentioned that a
campus lake was being constru-
cted at a cost of $5.5 mil
Construction Fund offi
argued that the lake was created
to provide fill dirt and would
actually have several million
doll:
Finally, auditors criticized
SUNY for its ambiguity on the
exact amount it was committed
to spend on the entire Amherst
project and its vacillation on the
actual function of Amherst. The
auditors claimed that such inde
cision led to higher planning
costs.
‘The Trustee decision in 1971
to limit enrollment to 30,000
and reatrict expenditures on the
project to $650 million clarified
the magnitude of the Amherst
project and had several long
range goals—including the
elimination of most student
housing on the Amherst campus,
the report said.
Interestingly, the findings of
the legislative committee paraltet
some of the findings of an audit
done by State Comptroller
Arthur Levitt's office about one
year ago.
Both reports praised the
construction fund for accom
plishing its objectives os success
fully completing multitude of
construction projects and so,
allowing SUNY enrollment to
increase. But many of the same
shortcomings were found as
well
Both groups criticized SUCF
for lengthy construction delays.
Both issued an appeal for SUCF
and SUNY to work closer
together. And both noticed a
variety of structural defects
throughout the SUNY system
‘Tenured Faculty
Bowen, J.H.
Brown, S.C.
Eson, M.E.
Greenfeld, N.
Luchins, A.H.
Ostereich, R.E.
Mancuso, J.C.
McCutcheon, N.B
Simmons, W.
Teevan, B.C.
Tedeschi, J.T.
Wilkinson, H.J
*Waterman, C.K.
*not tenured
Citations
Analysis not undertaken
since citations were
so numerous
Onne
won
3
nO preconceived idews on
So what effect the cita
information will have
case still remains to he seen. But
hdblodooicioloniolg toto econ toca
} STUDENT ART SALE :
JOO OOOO OO AI HCI
ceramics, jewelry, graphics, drawing,
painting, sculpture in time for the holidays
10AM -
in the ART GALLERY
Sponsored by Art Council
i Wed. Dec. 13
i
j
i
¥
Sat. Dec. 16
5PM
ake a ae ak ke ete 2c fe fe 2h 246 2 2 2 2k 2c 2 2K 2 2:
bial at aaa abe asta thes aaaataataatad
at Teast one thing is certain
‘man needs all the help she
can yet, and the latest bit of
‘ertainly shouldn't hurt
stra
JULIUS HEGYI
Friday, Dee. 8, 8:30
ry Muse Hall
Julius Hegys,
Douglas Moore
Pines of Rome
Troy prices: $5, $4, $3
Albany: $6, $9, $4, $3
A Students $2
PAGE TWELVE
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1972
Action Planned at
Capitol Today
Protest Nixon, Cutbacks
by Mike McGuire
Thousands of people are expected to gather at the Capitol today at
12:30 p.m. for demonstrations against President Nixon's failure to
sign the Vietnam peace agreement and his cutting of funds for
Albany's Whitney Yound health center as well as hundreds of similar
projects around the countiy
Similar demonshations are planed in the other 49 state capitols
and in Washington, D.C
Local participants will meet at the Spanish-American War Memo
rial at Central Avenue and Northern Boulevard at 10:00, and mareh
to the center on Livingston Steet bom there they: will mare up
Pearl Street ty State Steet and eventnally to the Capitol steps
we the ally will be held
he Witney Mo Young. Ji. Health Center, a joint project of the
Nouthsake Adviyory Council and the Albany Medieal College. oftery
personal medieal cae and sell help nutnon education to the pe
of Albany
The lunds for this and other
community health centers ate ne
bemg switched hom the Office of beonomie Opportumty to the
{ot Health, kducation and Weltave
all such centers must now become econonueally “yell
Dept Aveurding va HEN
ducetive
ullictent ° Because these centers serve poot areas, this means they
will have to attract middle-class patients who ean pay their ows way
the excluyia of poor patients who can’t
The curtent funding suns hreugh July, but atice that. the bate ot
more that S00 patients ay anybody's guess Previatts ty the center's
founding. there was only one doctor in the area
Any cutbacks it the center's operations would mean Laying off
stall This would predoimmantly affect community people who are
recetving traning in mnedical and peustnedica
Also aflected 1s the consttuchon of a new center in the wea
Albany Medical College had been planning to Joan the money
essary tor constuction, and would then hope for reimbursement
fin th federal goverbment. Hf such renmbursement is doubttut
AMC imight be anwilhng to take the sk anid the new center might
not be built
Besides commumty health centers, Nixon's current policies attect
construction of lowancome housing, walerpunification, day cate
centers, caseworker services, and services to the elderly tn these
Jed finds alicads appropriated by Cou
cases, Nixon thas umpe
A Quesion of Priorities
tant got pease Aratwany as the war Wallit
wi ton taut a want Presulent Niet
Whe te seas verge
Heduled ts bee sated Octobe
15 sob an tnanaanientt pacar ebay
What ettect will the est 10
the ished ane ot the all
ited aid the war baer the ose
q tab varices I yall questa
Conmnunity Effort
Because the demonstiation is focustig om a community concent tt
fs the hupe of the organizing groups that community cestdents will
1 Lange numbers, There has been extensive leaflets fot
cd Washington Path and dowatawn Albany {tty alse
eis ot students will come, despite the fact that
parherpate
the rally ane
hoped that t
most of the organizing was done over intetsession
continued on page four
IDENT
SS
Vol. LX, No. 1
FRIDAY
‘State University of New York at Albeny
January 19,1973
INAUGURATION DAY, 1973
D.C. War Protests Set For Sat.
Washington, DC (CPS) A
tional Day of Student Anti
Protest has heen called by the
Student Mobifization Committer
(SMC) for January 19, one day
before Richard M. Nixon takes
the oath af office to begin hex
second term as President of the
United States
“Nixon has lied
charged Chuck Petrin of
a January 11 press conference
He said the protests are being
scheduled to help build support
for an inauguration day mareb
and rally in Washington DC
‘Once again the student anti-war
povement must Like the fead an
forgoing 4 umited reply te
Nixon's charade I Petru
Campus actions already: phan
ned rnelude
ches, allies,
demunstrations
tyaeh ans, and
Speak outs against the war
developing aver the
war pihews AL
hssugh unwallings toy estimate: the
ponsible size at leat campus
demonstrations he posnted out
SME hay tecewed many. phone
g the holiday Inewk
what thy
would dis when they returned
thei vallege He hapes student
will bse play ac mugen valet
cheated manguration day pee
The tution’ twer argent vam
Torelli ante war guevajey ate: Lay tang
the groundwork for the danuary
{ mareh and rally
Ih an unusual display of unity
the National Peace Action Coali
tion (NPAC) and the Peaple's
Coalition for Peace and Justice
(PCPJ) are co-sponsoring a
march from Arlington Cemetery
to the Washington Monument to
de with Nixon's inaugural
2th ana
a statement released
ary 6 the two groups pro-
posed a counter “inauguration
Of consewnee,” Stressing the
nonviolent nature of the action,
Jerry Gordon of NPAC. said
this will not be an organized
confrontation.” Sidney Peck pf
PCPS echoed this and added,
“this ya chance far non-violent
people lo express non-violent
nd indignation." There
concern that
uration day protests could
turn violent, Students for a De
mocratic Se
gressive Labor Party sire planning
eh on the same day that
outrage
will end just three blocks from,
the Capitol Building,
With two planned: demonstea
tons andl mesitable splinter
groups im Washington along wath
thousands of pro Nexon inauy
ral sight seers on danuary 20 the
situation will be volatile Sew
fty) measures ane tighter than
ny previnus ceremony here and
special eredentutly ate bea
eaboned out ty newsmen only
iter a security) cheek The
Naonal Lawyer
cumin plats to meunt «mayer
Guild ty doy
Jerse effort in eae aah Mas
sntent
Several groups have ongauuezed
Ihuiy atid er caravans Lean mayer
Liew ay Tar away as etront toy
hat tle
Wastingtan far the protest
i PePd
On Bruday: January
as arranged a death march
par tieqpant
sho wing
Washington with
wearing placards
hombed-out villages und towns.
Other demonstrations for the
two days are planned at more
than w score of U.S. cities from
const 10 comst and several
pean cities. ‘The list of ©
includes Los Angeles, Boston,
Chicago, Seattle and Houston
Endorsers of the inuugural pro:
tests range from Huey P. New
ton of the Black Panther Party
to Wendell Anderson, the Gover
hor of Minnesota, More than a
dozen congresspeople have
added their endorsements to
those of labor union leaders, the
ional Student Association
{A}, authors, including Kurt
Vonnegut dr., and religious lead
ers of all faiths,
A statement issued jointly by
PUPS and NPAC said, “The
January 20th march will not be
just another peace demonstra
Vion any more than a death in
Southeast Asia is just another
death Hing the Hanoi
Haiphong air raids “the most
munsive hombing the world has
over witnesses,” the statement
clamed “the scale of destruction
has passed comprehension
Americans “cemember with
Iutterness the elvetioneve pro
imine that “pouce as at hand,
suid Gordon "An unparalleled
vel ab political decert and diplo
inate duplicaty,” ys how Sidney
Pook described Nixon's
to honor the Oetuber 20 aeeord
refusal
Pook, a professor of sociology
wid the accords were the first
tuajor step toward pewee in Viet
ham sinew the war began He
hated that PCPY is an outgrowth,
vt the New Mobilization Com
muitiow which in 1969 organized
to “expose the deceit of Riehged,
Navan’ pre-election pronyse an
Hin that he had a “secret plan,
jow four years
jection pro:
Laat peace
a another pi
ine, Richard Nixon uguin de
coved the American people,”
charged Peck
Responding to Nixon's axser
ton that war erites may prolong
tie negotutions, Peck answered
this is the sume language he's
for years.” Chuck Petrin
tthe groundswell of anti-war
ntiment over the bombing of
hanot and Haiphong forced
Nixon to stop bombing above
the 20th parallel
Activities Planned for Weekend
by Robin Sansolo
‘Welcome back! This weekend
features a celebration sponsored
by the Special Events Board.
Wild Wild Weekend II began last
night with night skiing. And
there's much more coming, 80
read quickly and rush out to join
the festivities
‘The weekend, a SUNYA tradi-
tion, is under the chairmanship
of Pam Severi and Dave
Seligman, Their main goal in
coordinating the activities is
diversification, Every aspect of
the program has been carefully
planned to allow maximum
variance, The events include
sports, dancing, a concert, crazy
contests, movies and an immense
amount of eating and drinking.
Due to careful coordination
various groups have contributed
to the amount of events
planned. Albany Cinema and
‘Tower East are showing special
films for this weekend, The
‘Campus Center Governing Board
is giving a coffee house on Sun-
Financial
Undergraduate Financial Aids
Applications have been mailed
to all students presently receiv-
ing aid. The deadline for filing
these applications has been ex-
tended from February 1 to Feb-
ruary 15, 1973,
Additional applications for any
students receiving aid will re-
AAS
MEETING FOR PRESENT STAFF
day night featuring Hector in the
fireside lounge. The University
Concert Board is sponsoring a
blue grass concert on Friday,
In addition to these groups,
‘others are sponsoring special
events, The Class of '765 is having
an ice-skating party at the
Mohawk Campus on Saturday
aftemoon with free beer, hot
dogs, and hot chocolate. The
IFC(Inter Fraternity Council)
and the ISC(Inter Sorocity
Council) are sponsoring a beer
blast Friday afternoon in the
Colonial flagroom with music
courtesy of WSUA. Indian Quad
has scheduled a dinner on Sun-
day night and Alumni Quad will
be showing Reefer Madness that
night also
The Wild Wild Weekend
committe is serving hot
chestnuts and pretzels on Friday
from lam-3pm. Friday night is
a festival of unique cartoons,
Utilizing various audio-visual
techniques. ‘These cartoons are
something special— some are
even academy award winners.
On Saturday night there will be
‘a Pajama Party. Everyone is
‘encouraged to wear pajamas and
a prize of a “His” and “Hers”
nightshirt will be awarded. Too
Embarassed?? Come along any-
way— get a present at the door
and dance to the music of Trek.
For the athletes 2 moonlight
bowling party will be happening
Saturday night, Bowling shoes
are free along with doughnuts.
‘The lights, except those around
the pins, will be dimmed. Then
on Sunday at the previously
mentioned coffee house there
will be hot buttered rum and
toasted marshmallows. And
remember, the fire will be
blazing.
Dave Seligmann is very opti
mistic and enthusiastic about the
program and the weekend in
general, He commented, “This
‘a weekend that lets students see
something for their tax money.
Money spent for a good time."
Enjoy it!
Aids Deadline Extended
main available until February
15, 1973 in the Office of Finan-
cial Aids, Business Administrw
tion, Room 109,
Additional National Direct
(Defense) Loan monies are avail
able for spring semester 19:
New applications will be ace
ed as well us req
existing N.D.S,
sts to increase
Louns. Applica
tions available in BA Room 109
All students filing New York
Higher Education Assistance
Loans, for Spring 1973, must
have applications on file in Fin
ancial Aids prior to February 1,
1973, Those received after this
date will be subject to new and
more complex. processing pro
cedures,
WED JAN 24 7:30
Tech Staff
cc323
AND ALL INTERESTED IN THE PRODUCTION OF A NEWSPAPER!
in CC 315
Masthead Meeting
Tuesday, January 23 at 7:30.
Reporters’ luterest Meeting
for cuérent atid potential reporters
wary 24 at Tn
wntel heatures weiters.
room to be anmeunced
We have openings in all departinents
with a very special
Coffee House »
“Hot Toti’’ Buttered Rum Drink
Hot Chocolate
Marshmallow Roast in CC Fireside Lounge
HOT FLASHES
Professor on Committee
Jack J. Bulloff, science and
technology studies, division of
sciences and mathematics, has
been appointed to serve until
Dee. 31, 1974, as 8 member of
the American Chemical Society's
council standing committee on
constitution and bylaws. ‘The
appointment was made by Alan
C. Nixon, president of the soci:
ety.
Dr. Bulloff has served the s0-
ciety as counselor since 1968.
Earlier he was chairman of the
society's division of history. of
chemistry. He also is a fellow of
Sigma Xi, of the American Asso-
ciation for the Advancement of
Science. and of the Ohio Aca:
demy of Sciences. Professor
Bulloff served as vice president
of the latter group and organized
its mathematics section in 1966.
Computing Head Elected
Robert J. Robinson, director
‘of the Computing Center here,
has been elected to the member
ship committee of EDUCOM,
the Interuniversity Communica
tions Council with headquarters
at Princeton, NJ. SUNYA is an
elected member of the council
Mr. Robinson returned recent
ly from Ann Arbor, Mich.
where he attended the couneil’s
eighth annual meeting. The non:
profit consortium of 114 univer
sities and college works coope:
atively to advance the use of
computers and communications
technology in higher education
It also conduets and coordinates
nd development
computer
joint resi
projects involving
ology, operates a consult
nd publishes a qua
terly bulletin
Kodak Gives Grant
State University of New York
at Albany has received an unees
tricted grant in the amount of
$3,250 under Eastman Kodak
Company's. 1972 Educational
Aid Program.
"The grant, m
of $250 for attended
indicates ed ved al
SUNYA by employees of the
company. ‘They include Rein
hold Bachmann, Kodak Park Di
Vision, Rochester; Royce E
Coun, Kodak Apparatus Divi
sion, Rochester
McCarthy
and Francis J
Kodak Office, Cali
hey joined the company
within five years following rw
duation and now are eo
their fifth ye
ployment.
awards
Mr. Bachman
Bachelor of A
50), Mr. Coon, a Bachelor of
Science and Master of Science
($1,250), and Mr McCarthy, a
Bachelor of Serene and Master
of Science ($1,250),
Direct yrants have represented
pleting,
of company et
provisions of the
fan important part of Kodak's
program of higher education for
many years. Introduced in 1955
to assist privately supported
schools, the plan was expanded
in 1969 to include publicly
supported institutions. It was
enlarged further in 1972 to pro-
vide for grants to two-year pub-
lic and private colleges.
Library Gets Reports
‘The SUNYA library has been
designated as one of the deposi-
tories for publications of the
Carnegie Commission on Higher
Education. A depository library
is one legally designated to re-
ceive without charge copies of
publications by a particular
issuing agency
‘Among the first reports, of
those issued by the Carnegie
Commission on various aspects
of higher education, received by
the SUNYA library are “Where
Colleges Are and Who Attends,”
“New Directions in Legal Educa:
tion,” and “The Campus and the
City: Maximizing Assets and Re:
ducing Liabilities.”* Reports have
been issued by the Commission
‘on many aspects of the finances
‘of higher education and on
various types of institutions in
cluding private schools, junior
nd graduate schools
ch has focused on
cultural or political aspects of
high education on international
programs and on student unrest
A final report is scheduled for
this year
‘The Carnegie Commission on
Higher Education was establish:
ed in 1967 by the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advance
ment of Teaching through a five:
ear grant from the Carnegie
orporation of New York
Collection Donated Here
Giose Rimanelli, of the depart
ment of Hispanic and {talian
studies, has given his personal
collection of material on_ the
recently deceased poet, Ezra
Pound, to the SUNYA library
‘The donation includes nine
photographs; two articles in Ita
lian by Dr. Rimanelli which up
peured in “Le Carte Parlanti
and “Rotosei"; and a letter
typed to the editor of “Rotosei
about Dr. Rimanelli’s article and
signed by Pound
Show in the photographs are
Pound in Rapallo, aly, 1935
his house in Rapallo, 1935; in
Merano, Maly, 1952; Pound's
musieal scores based on pe
by Villon and Cavalcanti, Count
Boris Rachewiltz’s Castel Fon
tana in Brunnenburg,
Italy, where the poet liv
his return to Italy in
Rimanelli_ with Mes
Shakespier, Pound's first wife
Sigrid: Walter, grandson of
Tiree,
Latter
1955,
Profensor
Pound, and group photos of
Pound, Ri Hi
editor, and others
New Traffic Regulations in Effect Here
Changes in SUNYA traffic re-
gulations as directed by the NYS
Department of Transportation
have been made public by Mr.
Karl Scharl, Assistant Director
for Security.
Perimeter road has been desig:
nated a primary road, whereby
all traffic from auxiliary roads
and parking lots is required to
yield right of way. In some
instances STOP signs are or will
be posted at intersections.
One-way roads on campus in:
clude the Administration Circle,
the small road in front of the
Physical Education Building and
the two main entrances to the
campus. The Circle and the Gym
roads are one-way in a counter:
clockwise direction
‘The main entrance on Washing
fon Avenue just north of the
Circle is northbound on the east-
ern access and soutbound on the
est, while the same holds for
the Western Avenue entrance.
All but the Gym road have been
previously designated as one
way
The speed limit for Perimeter
Road is 30 mp.h. All other
areas, including parking lots, ac
cess rouds and service rouds, are
15 mph
Parking is prohibited on all
campus rods with the exception
of areas on the Administration
Circle posted with signs
Caution is advised during the
next few weeks while adjust
ments are Several
inten
being made
offer potentially
dangerous situations and moto
rists are urged to be particularly
rt
Colonial to be Paved
Just prior to intercession
break, John Hartley, Vice Presi-
dent for Management and Plan-
ning, announced plans for Colo-
nial Quad Parking lot improve-
ments.
Prompted by complaints con-
cerning sloppy conditions in the
lot, the University Cormmunity
Council put in a request that 1)
the Colonial lot be paved as soon
possible, 2) until it is paved,
sufficient gravel be spread in the
lot to prevent further dangerous
rutting, 3) temporary alternative
parking space be found for some
Colonial residents to relieve
some pressuré on the lot and, 4)
a public statement be made by
Hartley's office giving the expec
ted time of paving and detailing
reasons it cannot be done any
faster
Hartley's office replied that
plans for remedying the situa
tion have been underway for
some time. They claim the lot
cannot be paved until Spring
because the weather is too cold
and the asphalt would not ad:
here,
Meanwhile the directive hax
been given to @ the lot and
spread more gravel to Lemporati
ly mollify the situation
Indian Extension Completed
The Indian Quad parking lot
extension was completed prior
lo intercession, Reportedly it is
now open for use and students
ure requested to park in the
facility inning Monday,
January ccurity will begin
to issue tickets to ears parked on
the lawn
phutos by dishaw
Posters @ art prints e Greeting cards|
Stationery @ Candles e And a lot
of other great stuff
PEARL GRANT RICHMAN’S
STUYVESANT PLAZA
BERMUDA March 24-30, 1973 $271.50 per person
i rrivatha. (sights Used accsvereatatics
BERMUDA COLLEGE WEEK TOUR Apni 2026, 1973 $298.80 pe
person (triple accom.) KA Moma Tige Mngt. trent) Aldaatoy
OPEN DAILY: Monday «
Wad. and Fri. “til 8 pm, Si
u Friday
10" 3 pm
Romurrtyer...Never a Charge For Our Service
ARGUS TRAVEL
STUYVESANT PLAZA
(Convenient Parking Facilities)
489-4739
8
otis,
BR CZS
re
Denial of Aid Unconstitutional
by Mare Litcofsky
STATUTE UNCONSTITUTIONAL
In response (0 the unrest that
the campuses of the coun
uy in 1968,
federal
Congress passed a
statute which made it
possible lo refuse financial aid
from the government to “dis
rupiive college students.” ‘This
however
unconstitutional by a
federal panel in Chicago
statute, has been de:
clared
According to The Chroniele of
Higher Education, the voting of
the panel was 2 to 1 in fa
this decision, and ith
stated that “the fiest essen
due process of law" had been
Phe statute was exsmemed ay a
result of the denial of such a
Hasehe
of thi
no Because of her participa
federal loan ta. Jeanne
Delo af the Universit
tion in un antiwar demonstra:
Hien in 1970, she was convicted
of a misdemeanor, and heer
As of
now, it had not been decided
ineligible for the tour
whether or not the ruling would
Sun. Jan. 21
be appealed to the US, Supreme
Court
EARLY FINALS POPULAR
It won't be
nts will be uble to
enjoy their Christmas va
without January finals, that is,
The Chronicle
surprising that
more stud
reports that a
recent survey shows an increase
in the number of schools that
are scheduling final exams be:
fore the Christmas vacations,
and that 80% of the calleges in
this country ha
‘The study
the American
Collegiate Regist
sions Officers,
2.450 institutions was used
this: urria
ment was done for
Association of
Fy and Admis:
nd a total of
A number of adjusiments have
» employed in order ty adapt
tothe
includes the
calendar, whieh as followed here
at SUNYA for a total of 976
sch uals, as was reported by The
new arrangement. This
Chromele
AUTOMATIC “A”
Are you aiterested in a definite
“A” in a course? Well, the Spar
tan Daily reports. that such a
course is planned for the fall
semester at California State Uni
San dose, The course is
Principles of Sociology,” the
professor will be Dr. Azmy
Ibrahim, and the system used
will be the
of Instruction (PSI)
versity al
rsonalized System,
There are five or six booklets,
the material of
two units, Reading the material
and doing the exercises should
prepare the student for each unit
exam, Passing a test with an A,
allows the student to continue
with the next unit
h cover
Anything
this requires the stu
dent to review the work and
Fepeut the test
lower tha
Everyone will, therefore, have
A'S going into the final, whieh
covers the same material as. the
ut testy, Should a student get
hetow an Aon the final, how
ever, he must study over again
and then repeat the final, Ax Dr
Hyeabim explains, this ts an at
lempt ta do away with the ides
of un inferior education through:
out the country
6-8 PM
Fried Chicken Dinner
with salads, soda,
& rolls in the
Indian Quad Lower Tower Lounge
$1.25 with Indian Quad Assoc. card, $1.75 w/o IQA
Advance ticket sale on Indian Quad dinner lines
PAGE TWO
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1973
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1973
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE THREE
Youth Fare Discount. Suspended by Board
‘The Easter and summer plans
‘of many SUNYA students will
be severly affected by the elim:
ination of discount youth an:
nounced Dec. 7 by the Civil
Aeronautics Board (CAB). The
National Student Lobby (NSL)
and senior citizen groups are
seeking to reverse the CAB de-
cision through Congressional
action. C.AB voted 3-2 that
domestic youth fares are un-
justly discriminatory and should
no longer be permitted. The
decision implied the same fate
for international youth fares.
“The wolt is at the door," said
NSL Executive Director Layton
Olson. ‘*Although CAB has set
no specific date for terminating
youth fares pending a hearing
early in 1973, on the effect of
such a move, the discounts could
very well end as early as March.””
“Since Congress can prevent
CAB from eliminating youth
fares, students should ask Con-
gressmen Harley Staggers (D-W.
Va.), John Jarmen (D-Okta.) and
Sam Devine (R-Ohio) to insure
that the House Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee
sends the youth fare question to
the House floor during the first
half of 1973," said Olson
“Students can also ask their own
congressmen and senators to
vote for youth fares when the
question comes up.”
Senators Frank Moss (D-Utah)
and Charles Percy (R-Ul.) and
Cong. James Harvey (R-Mich.)
introduced bills in the last Con-
gress authorizing discount fares
for both youth (under age 22)
and/or senior citizens (over age
65). The youth and aging groups
made a powerful coalition. The
Moss-Percy bill passed the Sen-
ate but died in a House-Senate
conference due to a stalemate on
another issue. NSL. will inform
its 200 member schools and
other students when such bills
are reintroduced.
“CAB will continue to defer
final cancellation of youth fares
if students and Congress start to
take action,” said Russell
Lehrman, head of Continental
Marketing Corp., a Houston-
based youth fare sales concern.
In 1968 CAB reversed its own
examiner when college students
protested the examiner's decision
that youth [ares were unjustly
discriminatory. CAB was soured
‘on youth fares since then after
receiving mail from older trave-
{ers and legal pressure from Con:
tinental Trailways Bus System,
which hus lost riders due to low
air fares,
On the current decision CAB
Chairman Secor Browne, Vice
Chairman Whitney Gillilland and
member Robert Timm voted to
end youth fares. CAB members
Roberty Murphy and G. Joseph
Minetti voted to keep them. The
majority admitted that the dis-
count fares undoubtedly gene-
rate more traffic for airlines. But
the board argued that the faret
are closed to people who would
otherwise travel discount fare
and are open to people who
would otherwise travel full fa
to an extent that this age diseri-
mination is unjust, ‘The minority
argued that the discounts raise
so much added revenue that,
rather than burden full fare pas-
sengers, they benefit these tra-
velers by contributing to com:
mon fixed costs. Moreover, if
any airline feels it’s losing on
youth fares, they can cul or
abolish the discounts, the dis
senters added.
‘As NSL points out, airlines
make healthy profits on youth
fares except when guaranteeing
reservations. Some airlines have
scheduled extra planes for youth
fare passengers while others have
officially offered reserved seats
at youth fare prices, Both de
facto and official guaranteed-
seat youth fares are very unfair
and uneconomical in comparison
to standby fares, However, the
board lumped both kinds of
fares together in its argument
that the fares are not sufficiently
successful in generating. pas
gers and revenue to warrant dis-
criminating against middle-aged
passengers.
Youth fares were made to
attract passengers who did not
have setited tea
restricted standby discounts
were justified on the grounds
that young people have mare
time than money while many
middle-aged travelers are husi
nessmen with travel expe
accounts and fixed schedules,
Involved with NSL on the dy
count fare fight are the Nations!
Association of Retired Peew
Association of Retieud
Employees, Natwonat
Couneit of Senior Cit sau
several airlines.
Capitol Action con't from front page
Tie Line Calls Under Examination
Editor's Note The following
memorandum has been distri
buted (0 deans, department
heads and administrative officers
regarding tie line usoge,
We have been informed by the
NYS Office of General Services
(OGS) that the new expanded
tie ine system which was effec:
tive October 2, 1972 incurs toll
charges from the major com
munication centers in the net
LOS
20 POUND:
IN
TWO WEEKS!
Famous CS Women
Yar Foam Diet
Dunng the nonsnow off season
the US Women’s Alpine Ski Team
members go on the "Skr Teum” diet
to lose 20 pounds in iko weeks
That's ght 20 pounds in 14 days!
The basis of the diet 1s chemical food
action and was devised by 4 famous
Colorado physician especially for the
S$ Ski Team Normal energy 1»
maintained (very amportant!) while
teducing You keep “tull nw
starvation — because the diet vs de
sapned that way? H's a diet that is
cayy 16 follow whether sou work,
travel or stay at home
This is. honesty a tantastieathy
Successful diet Hit weren't, the US
Women's Ski Teun wouldn't be per
mitted use it! Right” So, give
yourself the same break the |S Ski
Team gets [ose weight the scientific
proven way Feen at you've toed all
the other diets, you owe ute your
sell to tty the |S Women’s Ski
Team Diet hat os, af you reatly do
rant tw lose 20 pounds in tu weeks
Oder today Tear this out as a
reminder
Send only $200 (5225 for Rush
Service) cash OK ta lator
mation Sources Co, PO Box 982,
Dept ST, Carpintena, Calif 93013
Don't order unless you expect to love
20 pounds in two weeks! Because
that’s what the Ski Team Diet will do!
work to locations in the sur
rounding areas, This capability
was designed into the system by
OGS. Undie the old tie line
system there were no toll
charges. You may recall that
were given uccess the the N
tie line network by OGS in
1969.
Becuuse of the high cost and
heavy volume of these tocul toll
His on the tie line system,
especially after normal office
the international
fila group \
hours, OGS proposed to remove
SUNYA from the tie line net
work effective December |
1972. After hurried conferences,
both on this campus and with
ied a tem
porury reprieve hy OGS with the
Understanding that we would im:
plement controls to restrict (ie
Hine usage and ter curtail aan:
Communiy groups. participating in the demonstiationy
Albany Welfure Righty Onganvarhion, Unned Tenants, Cem
United Labor Acton, Northsude
and the New Democratic Coat
frends of the Farmworkers.
Advisory Council, Prison Pi
Peace groups participating include People’s Coalition for Pea
Justice, Women’s International League for Peace, the tnd
Peace Campaign, Cleiyy and 1
Concerned, Vietnam Vet
Against the War, Youth Against War and Fascism, The Sami k
Coahnion to Sign the Treaty Now, and the Albany High Libera
Front
official calls
Currently, OGS is conducting
an extensive examination af calls
made on the tw line network to
determine whether frequently
Hed numbers ure af an offiewal
business nature. If cally ean be
identified ax not official, the
Hing party will be charged
personally for the calls, in accor
dance with our regular proce
dures,
Your cooperation in luting.
cally an th
official university. business will
tie bine system te
be appreerated
Only you can
prevent forest fires.
Smokey’s friends
don’t play
with matches.
poe
iF
us uo
funded by student tax
THE CINEMA OF JAPAN
Friday, January 19
Friday, January 26
IKIRU
UGETSU
7:15 and 10:00
7:15 and 9:45
state university of new
york at albany
Le25
LC 25
WOMAN OF THE DUNES
Friday, February 2. 7:15 and 10:00
LC 18
a
a
EXPRESS
YOURSELF
TH
EMESTER—
co
fi
TO
UYVESANT
PLAZA
re
STUYVESANT
PLAZA
FREE BUSSES WILL RUN:
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
every half hour from 5:30 to 9:30 pm
SATURDAY
every half hour from 11:30 to 6:30 pm
BUSSES WILL STOP:
ALSUNYA: Administration Circle, Stops no. 2, 3, and 4, and the Service Bldg,
CLIP AND SAVE Western Ave. corner Fuller Road, Albany
At STUYVESANT: Hall's Drugs, Fiah's, Denby's end Howerd Johnson's,
ALBANY S1 EN’ ES: ;
STUDENT PRESS FRIDAY, JANUARY 19. 197
PAGE FOUR
Sabotage Plagues U.S. Ships
by John Jekabson
Alternative Features News Service
Is the U.S. Navy in for the
same fate that destroyed the
American Army as an effective
fighting force in Vietnam? For
the past eight months, the Navy
has been doing the bulk of the
fighting and the familiar signs of
disintegration have all appeared-
increased anti-war dissension,
racial tensions, and riots. acts of
sabotage, and growing use of
hard drugs. Even if the fighting
stops soon, it will take year for
Serious ew
craft carriers have ree
publicity recently, but the Ni
views as more onimous the eush
incidents keeping
8. waships immobilized and
away from the Gulf of Tonks
Since the air war has intensified.
mysterious explosions have ap
il through several huge aireralt
arrives stationed just off North
Vietnam. Millions of —dollaes
worth of repairs have heen done
‘on these shups, und others delitn
red in ather parts
stationed
tion,
dozen documented ucts of suber
Patrick Chenoweth, as the culp-
charged him with
“wartime sabotage”
Chenoweth is a quiet,
from Puyallyp,
Washington who grew up in &
foster home, He has never been
active in any kind of political
group. Presently he is in the brig
‘at Treasure Island, where he has
been held without bail for four
months while the case is going
through its preliminary hearings.
“The Navy has an incredibly
much sabotage on the ship the
Navy is frustrated and looking
for anyone (o serve as a Scape”
goat,” the attorney says “The
Charge of wartime sabotage is
being used to boost the punish
ment and to make my client an
‘example’ to the rest of the
crew."
‘A similar sabotage trial was
completed last month in Nor
folk, Virginia, In that case,
military judge found Jeff
Allison, the son of an Oakland,
California highway patrolman,
yuilty of setting a $7.2 million
fire abourd the aircraft carrier
USS Forrestal. Although the
maximum penalty could have
Admiral Elmo Zumwalt
over two years ago, he
stated he wanted to ch,
interested .in-pushing for more
bombing raids. This is their
chance to get those admiral
stri 0
carrier is “on the line" without
fetup from the grueling work-
load, ‘There is littler to look
forward to when the ship goes active recruitment 1
con liberty. Rest and relaxation
for the crew is a five-day stop at
then a return for another Viet
nam tour.
Subic, which is the largest U.
supply base in the Pacific, and
the storage point for all the
Jess than one percent
officers are black, At the
131 of the 4400 in the 1
Tmmunition going to Vietnam, is are black, Most of the wit
imour spot. Around the come from con
| military town
Because of the
the Navy is dealin
more racial
expected by most sw
men on the Coral
iled for Vietnarn in
said that both black
re arming thei
knives and. that
high. “Every. brotly
es" For 30 to 40 days, the lily-white racist image uf the
Navy." He instituted i nu
of changes, ranging fren vo
rules on hair and dees 1,
blacks into the servic. Sui)
percentage of blacks en thi. <j
Subie Bay inthePhillippines, and is only 8.8, much less thay, any
other branch of the military and
training college at Atinay
FOR SALE
WANTED
61 VW Bus - Good condition.
First $200. 869-3781,
"62 Ford Galaxie, Runs well.
$60, Call Elaine - 465-6007
63 Ford Fairlane. 2 dr
Dependable - $200, New tires,
call 785-0791
Snow twes, radial, Goodyear
155 SR 13, $40, Call Ear!
674.3045,
Lange Ski Boots - Men's size 8,
buckle: ons old, good
Condition, Lest otter over $25
Call Bonn at 465-8620, even:
sngs.
Men's Munari ski buckle boots
Sie B. Excellent condition. $
Catt Paul 457-4693,
Sucrifice! New Nordica plastic
WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE:
Lionel trains, Quick cash. Call
439-5109.
Wanted: AM-FM Radio for ‘73
Volkswagon Beetle.
HELP WANTED
Je ea
Help Wanted: Students for part
time to sell ad space for area
newspapers. Commussions paid.
Hours flexible, Write: Apt. Pub:
ications - 2 Green Street - Rens:
selaer, N.Y. or call 482-0824
Girls needed to pose nude tor
newspaper expose on Sex On
Campu Call Gary 7-8987
or Mitch 7-260.
SERVICES
a eS
———
CREATIVE RESUMES
Professionally composed, dis-
tinctly different. Our resumes
will set you apart from the
hundreds of resumes that cross a
personnel manager's desk every
day. We make you noticeable,
show creativity, and work
closely with you to insure that
your resume fits your person:
ality. Start preparing now for
the job hunting to come. Satis
faction guaranteed. ONE PRICE
$20, includes: (1)printer’s
master proof, (2)a creative
“think'’ session with you to
insure a fitting resume. For info.
call Apt. Publications Inc.
462-0824.
King Kong, W.C. Fields, James
Bond at S.P.A.C. Call 584-9330,
Saratoga Performing Arts Center
presents a Winter Film Festival
Thursdays thru Sundays, 7:00
and 9:00, Call 584-9330 for
information. (Place: The Sara:
toga Spa “Summer” Theatre).
NEW YORK-FRANKFURT
4159 round-trip, Weekly flights
Open Returns, For information
and schedules wiite German
Overseas Tour Co., 56% Western
Ave., Brattleboro, Vermont,
05301,
Term Papers Typed » Any kind
Any length. Reasonable rates.
449-7512
ROOM & BATH in Delmar
available free. Kitchen priv. Send
name, address & phone to Carol
Richards, 235 E.73 St., N.Y.C.
FOR RENT: one-room
apartment Scotia, furnished,
paneled with brick fireplace, bar,
ping pong table, refrigerator,
bathroom, attached garage. $120
per month. 374-5954,
Men/Women: Own room,
Washington-Quail (Busline) -
462-7048.
2 Roommates needed to share 3
story, 5 bedroom, 2 bath brown-
stone with 2 people and } dog.
Me block from busline. Fireplaces
and other goodies. $70.
465-6959.
Male apartmentmate wanted.
Own room; 7 minutes from
caus, $22/manth, 785-4613.
Female roommate wanted for
spring semester, $45/month,
‘Near bustine, 489-5651.
Wanted: 2 bed, apt., heated, maxir
anytime {hru December
436-9595 after 4:00 P.M
Deborah Goodrich,
1 Female apartment mate
wanted for spring semester. Own
room. On bustine. Call
489-4814
Wanted: 2 bed apt., heated
marximum $135, Washington
Park area, occupancy anytime
thiu December. 436-9595 after
4:00p.m, Deborah Goodrich
PERSONALS
Happy Birthday to my bestest
roomi
Dear Evie,
things look unclear,
but alas such is life.
‘Tis true? Maybe soon
Like Wow!
Love, H.A,
If you have a current, unused
application to the University of
Virginia School of Law, please
contact Jim, 7-5070.
Looking for a female companion
to share large basement apt.
‘Own room if want. No fronts or
games, See Bobby, 255 State
Street, evenings.
——
‘The new Classified deadlines
are as follows:
Monday 12 noon
Thursday 10:30 a.m.
Lage an Wo months, ‘These meta
ded cutting of few haven, tele
phoned bomb threats, pluggeme
of u fire main, pollution of the
ship's fresh water with aviation
fuel, fire in the auxituey coon,
Houding the ship's fresh
nation fuel, fire in the awxititry
oom, flooding of a un com.
Grad student with &mo, old son
aT harassment from the
white petty buckle boots, Size BM. $39, Ron i
bluek ‘sailor, Both Samuel, 7-8741 foslangstor another sfudant to © 12PL4G DONE (8) MY HOME
how \ 4250 - Winthrope Avenue. 3 or 4
we populated hy pempn, HeestHLUteS, — white crew trate babysitting one day, a 80%2474, Saint
Nvienee Tinking phywert en enced ta five years of hard and drug peddien, but with iy week, Call 183-5231 >
aera won Oe eet acitone Me Leal skis, custom made tor sy : Typing: 7.7896. with garages and parking on bus
© But while the N. Kong wr Sint het: the. Nave be yout 100% Glass, Retail $194. , Nae a77.7384, 4309241;
iar qehitec the: Navy pe play Wg ave Labtaates ption. Grass, 9p price $144, Call Jon, 457-7/12. Married Couples. ~ Earn extra 869-8248,
Liesly on statements Of three on the "show stuf wget there 8 Crewinyly he Maney babysitting. paryfun — T¥BIg done: wt my: home
toesses whe claim Pat admits af sabotage persis says i siilor fram the mindy Berean ay 2.8432.
waa sa Sat ne pales tiie pave ee. Hor From the hy on the ships, with Pan ARAX speakers, Like new, — UME BIT per week. Livein — ABABA
ted doing the sabotage, baltwo Constellation, —seene Ranger “The Navy now Het a's Call 73227660, situations available for thes
of them say they thought he wis mutiny by 120 black sae dogs te smell out competing yen
black sais sera, 8 Yemester. University Family Ser
joking. We have evidence that Hf
and highest qual! daly
Kodak Retina La 3mm camera VIC8S Inc. Agency. Call
Many of thee men an the sup equipment has been “tampered ‘When the dope runy out on
dealing on the cunts
pias led to numer with SOmm 3.5 Ektar tens, 426-0998.
talked hike thiv-bragging they with’ Other small seule wets af the ship, fights break out,” th ieee aie Ee
sailor says, speaking about Fe Sand
beatings, mast ots it, Call Manic at 77704
E
contits, He also says. some men (2:10 hrs. per week)
opportunity for single oF
marnied couple, (18 oF older)
Cat 784-7798 trom 34. p.m.
Mon-Fri for an appointment
werpamts, uF any other physical — been 350 years, Allison wits sen
Available - Room for one mate
in apartment of four, Furnished.
Heat included, 90, Call
4.361398 alter 10:30 P.M. Ask
for Charhe.
Vowe training: Learn to ang,
read mi Qualited teacher
489-6661
partment, and assorted damage
to the generators and vail pumps
Bu the most spectacular suber
Hage was done to the: ship's
reduction gewr, Someone butt
thrown i paint seauper and two
feptirts that some af ty sensitive Ms safer 1 have on the shup,
LOSF UGLY FAT. Stl Room needed, Neat bust
anjoyiig) ie, Send far the (yg yapmoniti,. Call
Weight Contiot plan, Enclose 4 yo.ayal
$5.45 to Weight Control, 111
Fanview Avenue, Albany, New —» J j,endly People iweded to
The Navy has singled out a sabotaged, “h beliove there is so York, Matt by January 22,1975 share large apartment. Fane
and tecewe a Weight Control ned, carpeted, Call 489-2033
OVERSEAS JOBS FOR — bonus, Huy! You'll be gat
STATE UIIVERSITY OF WEW YORK
Al, top aftevals Mame Paeafi Sabotage on the — have brought the STUDENTS -Austratia, Europe, you did 4 Hedioom apartment tor vent
in cooperation with ; = B. Americay Alita, Most prOey — — —m Fuised, Heated, $210, Call
HOUSING 708 Student
~ RIDE/RIDERS Press
uept. of Education, Jewish Agency need (ilekuown with hang conehtions,” the Harbor Yeu hows sutimer or full Hime, ex
WANTED —__
welcomes
SEVENTH SUMMER PROGRAM ine ivpes called Stop Our Sailor ays “Theee ast that eomigressanal coma perses pant, sightseeing, |
SEIDENBERG Foie. Mogan ave
JEWELRY ff teen vii ee a
STUDENT TO DISTRIBUTE Call 449-5444 evening:
VERY UNUSUAL COMPUTER reer matien tiysenin
you back
to school
and hopes
you had a
very good
:
and monn are acknoontedged, the war spirit | tee State Quod or Human vacation.
The haman race ty unaware woman will end Extreme sentimental value! Re-
wha peeverfal force of nature We admit most disturbances stem front ward, Please call Anne, 74049, nn emnunenenerenemermarmenan
earrings 2 tor $1 40d Sg0uMO: 17 STUDENT JOB ios Alwawe call Uosboth
Which when as vecoxmzed. wrong but not that they all do. However,
GOING TO MONTREAL
buy 4 pair get 1 free! WRITE BOX SOX, BOULDER OPPORTUNITY BOOKLET aay 1494,
feveuly a personal giude conflict oF an accident aire examples where
from $7 per day
Were responsible far keeping the jabetage a aineeperted an the ain money 1 your
shup away fram Vietnam, \ : y any
tilts, hts, UE (pene. pulley p away American press, but camer of
$i WOHIGE ihn fue themselves drug. ad
110,000, worth af damage: and s deux. ach SKIERS! Look fike an Olym
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Sent save bas rawestaygaticnn fray i
hole , unscheduled repares at US hases diets to eseape shipbourd Ch iF n ine and
wn the Pacer fe i} drudgery and get tuened aver to ik ae iwagl
he Naval brass says Wttle pub the Deug Rehabilitation Center
keeping the 74,000 ton 1600 shown that sume tO men had
nian ship alle for four months. access ue the roam that was
home! with a Si
you try Uhe hills! Write Forster
Denign, Ine. Saginaw, MI 44602
ely about this einbarcssnye at Subie, which ws aetually the
sabotage When an yiswer as best dupe dealing spot in the
in Israel Ships (SOS) Yet an a vecent mite political eanyerounness is investigating
at Hebrew, Haifa, and Bar-Llan en ees
Jinivers ities iy GEN “eae dG, Meant tee ie fc the hayes, a RAMEN wpe
July-August, 19735
6-9 undergraduate and yraduate credits
pew, Adimeal Chars, Danean 1 othe var, the omen just blems 1 enty dele
anti mubtary anid ante bs. Haeuat jer
Charen Edward Ue
ems seh ay the tine hawk wh
Anyone who plans on deving to
Waves thy Hatten sate ae
Harrier Hissay savennenn’” ay the
el Hee mutiny Wy EN bbaek eat
For information:
virector, SuilY Sumer Program in Israel Haars th lays the
State eniversity of New York Sika sli is wh the Navy simply. tease
Jneonta, ilew York — 13820. ae, hy A eRe
Jaton says. The Navy
He Navy thay Hae longteaddaticn
HL exe tuding blacks When Vietnatns expertene
cigarettes 39‘/pack
. { : . ae Afro earrings monwting student tavel
Always a Special Treat on Sundays i Summer Planning Conference 1973 Ss fu Wate the Aenean St BURAREION reuters
e 264 Contral Ave dent Travel Center OPPOITUNITY BOOKLET
17 TRIPLE DECKER SANDWICHES () appileations for conference assistants now available! taist St, Suite JP, New York RAC 1, Box 114 ‘Or Lost
catering to all your affairs { punt IN-Y. 10028 (212) 81087 Mune., 02663 iniaienk Last term, Reward
447-405,
Applications tor Conterence Assistant post
Mature Offers Guide to Lasting Peace Ke guid aaa
Visit our
Labulouy Delicatessen
Featuring Deliciotny Macroeconomn
Soups. Sandwiches
Hot Dogs. Hamu ys
Salads. Beverages He
Sumner Planing Conterence "73 are now avila!
the Offwe OF Student Lite Campus Centr |
Miterested undergiadintes are invited te apy!
position will involve a mmmgumn tine coma py)
June 25 16 August 5, 1975. AIL CALs will reve ee
salary of $450.00 plus room and board for theo
COLO, ——
uth both sides suffer over the same wrong. So
For Cape Cod and tslanes |) OST & FOUND.
we
there is proof that all disturbance results
Complete list of businesses re
FARN TOP MONEY! Part tune quiring summer employees,
Call} Pend $2.00 Last Glue Ski Jacket (git’s
Incavalible as at may seem, peopke dey not from wrong. This allness | makes the
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Finotion change of pam and emotion to be
conlerence period. A
p peiod. Appheation deadline 1s Lobia Room and board(2 meals per day)
1973. All applicants are required to attend ON!
Lathes ot couples preferred. Groups of male and female
& lee Crean Parhor CALL 459-1405 or 459-7090
twos mand students with references will be accepted
99 Flavor latory interest meetings. Plan te be present create
Sundae : 44 Wolf Road between wonderlul and terrible, Disturbance
OPEN Sunday, Ju n.1 nf
Spins PAIEY Ye January 21, 1973.a0 7:00: CO Ballon ON Sy. with wrong situations and Test the persistent diverse force of Nature
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Shakes Sam -11 pm Wednesday, January $1, 1973 at 7:00 mi the Assembly sees mm correction i made. Same with affecting all Ife with the book, “Force OF
Counter ners {
SUNDAYS to 10: Wall Bos ait, it cannot be chmmated without altering Oppostt by Kenneth Charles. Available in
oe 30 pm a # additional information stop by ny savin Fechnys. change instantly of bard caver at $6.00 and paperback $2.50
LI to 10 enter 130, Pa cantatas change It short, Send to: International University Trust, 9842
| aon tte cause aml pieee change af pain Athintic Blvd, South Gate, California 90280
wondertul feelings
Reservations: Manoir des Lilas
4842 Bly. Levesque Phone:
St, Vincent de Paul, Laval 61 9844
Montreal, Canada
PAGE SEVEN
Opposite Macy’s
POR OOBBORGRAERRRONIO0663¢
= eee
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE SIX
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1 FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1973
A Vet's Life
After
Discharge
Having defended the U.S. gov-
emment’s policies in Vietnam,
members of the Vietnam Veter-
ans Against the War (VVAW)
now have to defend themselves
against the same government at
home, and Alton Foss seems to
have achieved the dubious dis
tinction of being the focus of
the government effort against its
own veterans,
Alton Claude Foss Jr. joined
the Navy after graduating from
high school in 1964. In_high
school he was selected for Nw
tional Honor Society a
Letters in football, basket;
track, ‘The all American
enlisted at ae seventeen und
xraduated from Field Medical
Service School at Camp
doune, N.C. He volunteer
sea duty” and was assign
hospitalman 3rd class to the
Battalion, 9th Marines, ard Ma:
rine Division in Vietnam,
May of 1966 Foss wax
ying a group of Marine
engineers uy part of a security
foree, They ran into an ambush,
He way wounded twice in the
left ley, his bones shattered by
an AK-A7 machine gun, He was
*medovae'd’” to Charlie Maddon
Hospital in Danang, He under
went the first of ten operations
fon his leg on the way back to
the sites
Doctors did not put his Jeg an a
east, beeause the wound way still
deaining. Tastend, they pit him
in traction at Key West Medical
ror Florida, and the strap
that held hay lee up eventually
severed his achilles tendon and
severely damaged bis post ubral
herve As a result af this, his
foot ss permanently damaged
Foss comamed at the Key West
Medical Center for some 11
months. During this periad he
veeved a steady diet of nar
couies whieh, nel surprisingly
led him to an habituation Fun
ally evlewsed with a brace on by
Hey, the went toy work with mien
tally retarded ehatdeen atthe
Sunland ‘Trammg Center var
Miami He worked. there for
nearly a vear He then moved
with his wile and two children
to New deesey and From thee he
moved out ta Oklahonia ta
attend Nevthery Oklahusaia dr
Cotlege "There We begat pe
medical studies But at sche!
Jy prublem with drags proved
tbe Cao mes at an obstacte
cl The returned to Blusacha with
fut completing his studio tn
Munn, Fuss began a series af
fperations on bis te Duran this
periad bis rehaner on pian fall
ag deugs increased
Tn 1970 Boss worked lar the
Hatton Dee Co at Mua, hat
alter a short perunt was tired
epurtedly beeause of wad tern
jer “Pwe mioathy later the eva
puny reported the thett uta
deters teuck ane Kass wt
charued With entering a tutor
Vehicle with mtent ta emai
Hareeny At hay. trial, hae paleacload
Hu eombest was aut ath prota
tion and directed tev enter a eae
rehabilitation prengeam al the VAN
hospital Later, uv an ettart
wat the drug habit, he eeeumn
mitted hamnsell tee the pregram
About this ine, partly as a
fesult af the dew protien, he
porated From bis wile: anel
with the two children
I Seat Camile of
Gainesville, Florida in 1971, Cw
myles the regional coordinator
tue the VVAW and along with
Fass iy under Federal indic
Hur conspiracy ta “ora
divitual fire teary and attack
with uutumatie weapons fire and
“JONIGHT OUR PANEL WILL DEBATE WHETHER (TS HARDER
70 GET OUT OF VIETNAM OR NEW YORK CITY’
Foss ummediately called
leqes that they would
is hy means of wrist
shin shats and erosshows
amanaygiayg be rane the
was excused unnl the next day
Phe follawang day he was a
HL plan a protest for the excused and tale te come hack
sith he wis asked
‘ayy served the VVAW as part suid way peemanentiy
exeused from the mquiey
worked with Racky Pomeraney Foy and Hour
Donald Peediae ot
ratte Iekween pre Witham Pattersan at Eb
dicted an eon
conspiracy mndbetinent
and charged with sale
a Federal Great
alleged conspiracy
diseupt the conventions
formation Dueetar ter hey questioned hii
laced ine over to the FE
Is absolutely ner eines
Hoan between thee matinee of
rama jiey anvestiyeat iene ancl the
chun that thee os ans
ree then (VV AWS
tunnel nn Washingt
Fons, the: two agents of thie Dade
Hperatiane an Anant
ment (PSD) called bum a
accompanied hy his half breathe
stashed hus left want and
ed a meet with
PAGE EICHT
“Too Delicate’’ Matter
Deserves More Light
Even the most casual reader has probably net
ASP’s intensive publicization of Psychology: 1
Caroline Waterman's fight for tenure. The past tow
have seen a steady stream of front page storie
page spreads concertied with her case, ‘Phere
publication of transmittal letters, persenal men
catation figures, and lists of psychology prote
mended for pay hike
There area number of people on this campu
like this publicity. ‘They include, understandabl
Dr. Waterman's colleagues in the Psychology
And they include several administrators, most
Mover Hunsberger, Dean of the College ot
Scenes. Hunsberger is not a man given to ait
sutements, but last month he reportedly told
interviewer that much of the Waterman publi
wily eo prejudice” the tenure decision mad
committee members and administrators), an
wanty to avond an “overplaying™ of the case. Al
neask that the coverage of Watertnan’s +
pped. he did suggest that this newsp.
wh ity caverage of the controversy. Added UH
Hhe proceedings are tou delicate.”
Later an the Cunvetsation, Hunsberger suyyeests |
playa major role” in the decision making pro
We question how this sto be done if studer
left only half intormed on the particulars of
directly affect them. ‘This swhat Dean Hunst
and the Waternnatt case is ane issue
directly atlecr seudent
All the wtormation printed in comiectn
Waterman case inthe ASP is factual and ad
understand haw publication of sue
ion makers, We do i
erisationalisnn.” Ont
blieation of such stern
akers in arriving
cave, The ASP
to light
uthermere, attempted to oper
the student conte
whiwisteation. Our effort
whe would rather heey
inns and allot the der
1 ohelieve any newspay
facts which desers
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1"
‘State University of New York at Albany
January 19, 1973
Al arts and leisure
Notes On Soviet Youth, Black Market, Jewry
by Gary Ricciardi
Lenin is More Alive than the
Living.
This slogan, posted prominent:
ly in a Leningrad airport, is
typical of the veneration the
Soviet government urges its
citizens to pay to their country
and its revolutionary beginnings.
I was fortunate to spend two
weeks recently in Soviet Russia,
d-even more fortunate that
the time J spent there coincided
with the patriotic celebration of
the unification of the various
Soviet states in 1922
Red bunting adored bridges
and buildings throughout
Moscow, Kiew and Leningrad.
Enormous cloth painungs of
Lenin, Marx and Engels, and
smaller portraits of various hero-
es of the Revolution, hung from
all government buildings in the
cities. American nationalism,
especially around patriotic holt
days, 1s rarely less than blatant
but evidences of Suviet patrust
ism are heavy enough to stun
Forewgn visitor
What leaves a far more lasting
impression, however, is not the
woudy @rnaments, but the
Sincere patnotism of much
the Russian people, Many, ¢
pecially thaw to whom — the tourist
is introduced through official
channels, merely repeat the
line im answer to
heal question, but
impression 1s
that mast Russians Feel
their countey as mast Ameri
once, perhaps Fifteen years
felt towards their own,
In Moscow, there was the girl
whe omsisted Russian novelist
Solzhenitsyn's kitest) works are
unpublished not for political
reanons, Init sumply heewuse his
hooks ae q And
heaades:
But alse in Moscow, there was
the student whe admitted he fe
rely 4 al ane
In Mescaow alse, there were the
villagers Hourinne the Lenin Mun
1a muddle brow extubrtion
featwrnye his pricing pares ated
false buattomed —suatewne, — whe
wore capt af slightly uncomtyet
Able, expressions of attention
there stern guide, and alse stow
ed) a quiet, confident respect for
their countey’s revolutianary be
But a Kiev, there was the
Hunsian who ay afraid to enter
the hatel to accept 1 a ans
Amenean shirt, and mstead in
sisted on receiving tin a desert
ed yoark at night
The Black Market
ton the eatin a
and auedhieal care
mat Hussta&
Chatdren’s clotting i alsa. anes
at addult ebatboang as the
My. that 11 high
ral The pincers ot fuxunies
Hleauriglies ane tlhe cetae
fenteints ane: apparently at
main sources of supply a:
nigetd an ot Centrist
fhe ay sue to be
approached at least by children
inking for chewing quan and
Amencan eygaretion, but just
atten by Hussians off
military
Foreign currency, especially
American dollars, can buy any:
thing on the black market, and
they are naturally much in
demand. It is common to be
”
theaters where productions es
pecially written for children are
performed, The Moscow Child
ren's Theater troup recently per-
formed in Saratoga, and those
View of the Kremlin in Moscow.
approwched on the street_and
wked to exchange dollars for
roubles, always at exorbitant
rates, A euble is worth perhaps
$1.20, but it is possible to illicit
ly exchange $20 for forty
rubles.
American and Western Europ
clothing is popular, and there
a few Russiun shops which
in is, Neverth
less, it is hurd to obtain, and
black market clothiers Nourish
One American in Moscow was
offered thirty rubles for his
pute of jeans, and it's common to
he offered belts with military
buckles. for various articles of
clothing
Phe Kiev flat of one pair of
black marketoers, who were
apparently no more than middle:
echelon dealers, was full of
impressive array of radios, te
mi sets, icons, jewelry, and
various types of clothing. I is
difficult for the average ra
tourist (a deal successfully an
the luck market, however,
unless he deals an) very) small
amounts, A. visitor must ex
change all his rubles for dotlars
tupon leaving, and cannot leave
with more money than he came
with, nor more goods thin he
ould have bought
legal drugs are apparently not
wide-spread, although they are
used One pare of Russian
students in Kiev had apparently
never heard the word before, but
one American in Kiew was offer
four grams of hash for $4
Assuming the hash was of fare
quality, (Us important to reme
her that a dollar» worth more
in buying power on the black
market, than it ay at the iat
national cate of exch
Urban Youth
In the cities, at least, children
are granted all the advantages
public institutional fictlities ean
the youngest, there
lay care couters (food
howewer ur), and
for the older children, there are
Pioneer Palaces: ‘The Praneers are
the Saviet equrvalent ol
Ameaea’s Boy and Gul Seouts
andthe Palaces at least, an
Moscow. Kiew and Leumngrad
are sprawling, expensively
equipped playgrounds for them
The Pioneer Palaces contain lib
canes, ymmantic equipement
pants and brushes, and records
The children are supervised, a
hikely as much education Uikes
place an the Palaces ty dees in
the schools
In the ritis, there are alse
who saw it have a good idew of
the lavish sets and imaginative
costumes to which Russian
theatergoers, both children and
adult, are accustomed
Western pop music is very
popular with Russian teenagers,
and at a dance at a military
ademy in Moscow, the rock
group that performed played
exclusively western music, in
cluding Rolling Stones’ songs,
“Jesus Christ Superstar,” and
“Light my Fire’ alli ish
‘There has tong been a tradit
ional tndeney among Russian
intellectuals ta feel inferior in
training to thy the
West, This tendency even cartied
over to one school of composers
who sought to eschew Russian
She went on to say that most
Jews who emigrate do not do so
out of religious or political
motives, but only because they
expect the standard of living to
be higher in Israel. “‘Once they
get there, they usually want to
come back."
Kiev was once a center of
Jewish culture in the Ukraine;
now, however, there is only one
synagogue there which is still
used for worship, Despite
Russia's long tradition of anti
semitism, this decli
attributable to the Nazis who
occupied Kiev for thre
the Second World W:
cither shot or transported to
camps thousands of Kiev's Jews
‘The synagogue in Kiev is a very
old, ornate structure in the
Podol, the oldest section of
he synagogue's Jews are
old men, and the old men
appear to be the last of Russia's
practicing Jews
Youn however, have a
strong sense of identity, despite
their non-observance of religious
practice. They see themselves as
a group singled out for political
and social persecution, One Jew
in Kiev related that a month
before a friend of his had ap:
plied for permission to emigrate,
and a week later he disappeared
without trace, Another Jew
posed a riddle
“Why is Red Square the high
est point in all Russia?”
Because from there, you ean
see Siberia.”
‘Two American Jews who made
several contacts with Jews in
Kiev claimed to have been fol
lowed, although they were not
Street scene in Leningrad.
musieal tradivons and tried as
much ay possibie to umta
Western European styles ‘This
Lendency ts still, at least lo some
small extent, apparent in
Russian university students to:
day. One Russian student in
Moscow seemed visibly Mattered
when told the Russian reading
public appeared more soph
tieuted than the American. And
1 young wniversity instructor in
Leningrad complained) Russian
tellectualy could certainly. ac
complish ax much seholurly and
scientific research as these i he
West, if only the government
were more broad: minded in
appropriating educational funds
Soviet Jewry
According ta at least one gel
nN Moscow, there iy ne anti
vemitism in Russia Jews are
eted ay individuals and are
accorded the equal treatment
d the rest of the populat
ton. "1tis,” she ‘only those
Jews who want to emigrate to
Israel who we consider traitors
prevented from going any whe
they chose. One of them had a
Hebrew dictionary confiscated
as a religious tract upon first
entering Russian customs,
Nevertheless, there is at least
one governiaent published Yidd-
ish magazine, An old Jew in Kiev
who was shown a copy just
looked, waved his hand, clicked
his tongue and walked away.
The Look of the Cities
Moscow, Kiev, and Leningrad
are all very clean cities by west:
erm standards, and Moscow is
especially so, The streets are
spotless, and the subways, called
the Metro, are fast, smooth, and
of course, clean, The Metro stat
ions are lavishly decorated af-
fairs, replete with statuary, chan-
deliers, white tile Moors, and
marble walls and ceilings. Public
trunsit, including buses and troll
eys, is the most popular means
of transportation, Public trans
portation is cheap (slightly more
than 5 cents), and buses and
trolleys are operated on the
honor system:
‘Traveling from Moscow to
Kiev is, perhaps, like traveling
from New York to Nashville, In
Kiev, the people are more open;
the pace is slower, and the city is
far less exciting. Kiev lacks the
Kremlin and the great museums,
but it ix a much greener city
sixty percent of Kiev is parks,
and in the summer months, it is
4 popular resort
Leningrad, however, is the
most beautiful of the three. Pre:
planned and built by Peter the
Grewt, ic is a city of palaces
thedrals, and long, wide,
stright streets. ‘The city is more
Western than the other two, and
this influence can be seen in the
architecture (much of it Italian),
tusted in the food, and seen even
in the streets, which are slightly
dirtier than Moscow's
Although Western newspapers
have reported urban. crime
inereasing in the Sovi
the citie
most American cities
tyways and alleys can
d without fear of pun:
ishment, und the poorer sections
of the cities that E saw are, if run
down, far cleaner than American
slums, No slum is an enviable
place to be, and midnight in
Moscow, tramping through
streets lit by the glare of
Consock eyes, miles from the
security of Bedford-Stuy, ix no
more agreeable than the dark
ness of Central Park. Neverthe:
iss, every traveler who makes:
the best of every place his plane
lands him, cannot help but find
something familiar. ‘The broken
windows look the sume
A church (now a museum) by the Dneiper River in Kiev
Calendar
Wild Wild Weekend II
Friday, Jan. 19
Beer Blast: at Colonial Quad Flagroom
from 3:30-6:30 sponsored by IFC-ISC in
conjunction with Wild Wild Weekend II.
Music provided live by WSUA.
Roasted Chestnuts and Hot Pretzel Soc-
ial: in front of Campus Center 11AM-
3PM, free,
Concert: Concert Board presents Coun
try Granola and Bottle Hill at 9PM in the
Ballroom. Tickets are $1,00 w/tax, $2.00
w/out.
Cartoon Festival:unique cartoons never
shown on this campus. 10PM-1AM, free
with a cash beer bar in the C.C. cafeteria.
(Late buses running downtown until 1:20
AM).
State Quad Party: 9:00 in the Flagroom,
$.25 w/State Quad card, $.75 w/out
Continuous music, beer, sponsored by
State Quad Association:
Saturday, Jan. 20
Skating at Mohawk:sponsored by the
class of '75 in conjunction with Wild Wild
Weekend II, there will be skating on the
lake, free beer, free franks, free hot
chocolate and free buses. First bus leaves
circle at 1:00 and will run hourly. Last
bus back to campus is at 7:00.
Pajama Party Mixer:dance to the music of
Trek from 9PM-1AM in CC Ballroom. If
you want to win Pajama Contest and the
prizes, dress appropriately. Otherwise,
just come and dance, drink and eat, and
its all free,
Moonlight Bowling: lights turned low,
free shoes, free coffee and free Dunkin’
Donuts in the CC Bowling Alley until
1AM, (Late buses running downtown
until 1:20 AM)
Buses to Washington: for the inaug-
uration activity, leaving the Circle at 4:00
am. Cost is $13.00.
Sunday, Jan. 21
Indian Quad:complete fried chicken din
ner with fixings. Mohawk Tower lower
lounge from 6PM-8PM, Tickets in CC
lobby, $1.25 w/indian Card, $1.75
w/out
CCGB Coffee House: featuring Hector in
the Fireside Lounge at 9:00 with a fire in
the fireplace for roasting marshmallows,
hot chocolate, hot buttered run with
cinnamon sticks, and it’s all free
The ASP Crossword Puzzle contest will
not be held this week. A new contest with
new prizes will begin with the January 26
issue, The puzzle is included for your
enjoyment.
ASP Crossword Puzzle
|=
ZIC | Cler
try making » numb
and guest speakers
questions from the
sponsored by the
Movie Timetable
On Campus Hellman (459-5300 Circle Twin (785 3388
“Up the
IFG
Sandbox”
“Pete & Tillie”
Fri Sats 7:15, 9:15
Fri: 6:30, 9:30
“tkira” Sats 7:30, 10:00
Fri: 7:15, 10:00 in LO
Sneak Preview
Tower East Pri: 8:10
“Monkey Business”
‘ocoanuts”
Sat: 7:00, 10:00 in LOT
“Poseidon Adventure
9:45; Sate B15,
“The Nightcomers” Fas 715
Friz 7:30, 9:30 in LOL 10:30
SUNYA Cinema Cinema 7
“Willard”
Fri: 7:00, 9:00, 11:00 in
LCs
“Klute”
Towne (7435539
“Young Winston”
Fri& Sat: 7:00, 9:45
“The Getaway”
Fri&Sat: 7:15. 9:30
Madison (449.5431
“Across 110th Street”
Fri: 7:15, 9:15,
Sat: 0:55, 9:15
(785-1625) Cine 1234 (459-8301
“The Getaway”
Pri&Sat: 7:00, 9:30
Sat: 7:30, 10:00 in Leg Deleware (462 4714 “The Getaway”
“Ruling C
Off Campus Fri&Sat: 7:00, 9:30
Colonie Center (459-2170) F9x Colonie
“Wilderness Journey”
“Deliverance”
Pr Sat: 7:50, 9:45,
"1776"
Pri&Sat: 7:00, 9:30
(459-1020)
MtAtS TH”
Fri&Sat: 6:30, 8:30 Sat: 7:30, 9:30 FrigSat: 7:15, 9:45
by EDWARD
+ Discard
tan Eland
+ Latvian Capital
8. Planing
9. maken abrupt Landin
10. Body Farts
Contemporary Autnor
; Delieht in
‘merican Novel iat Wooden shoe
+ bullfivne Cry 26. barter
Loud Noise 29, Prench Nune
Church Heads . Lecrease Gradually
Scottish Philosopher
Lyric ioum
|. Lobby
Longed for
ove gack and Forth
Use of Coarse Lancuane
Pledge
Ring Church set}
Slot sachine Itens 46) Lacking Vigor
Ship 4B. Cowlixe
nasist 3 tive of 3-own
Pygmy Antelope 2 ‘a Name (abbr.
Aidwest State 53. State of ner:
Theres Sp. 54. French Pronoun’
Actor Lloyd 55. Storage Tower
Expirea 57, Time of Day (Fr.
Snow Vehicle 58. Pitener
Sleeping Noise 59. Girl
hakes hleta 62: tavern
(Solution to last week’s puzzle)
fi
RK
r
a
le
og
ny
is
aa
iB
ik
according to the
State University
That means an involvement of
Nagas este Nig? J Monday auditions will sented arom
Fiestas anal Wednesday auditions wall be anstnly
heen travehing around the ¢
PAGE 2A
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1973
1) §
i
The erotic tension of Woman of the Dunes
Speakers: ‘Divorce is a Cop-out”
ofpersonal Like all library activities,
the boak was Evenings with Authors are free
dearly this fall by St d open to the public, Coffee
will be provided by the Friends
of the Library.
Library program, the
as authors,
will answer purteen new framed art
au “reproductions go on view in the
onymous — lobby of Harmanus Bleecker
questions that may be Library Monday, January 9
along with a display highlighting
that they can give the Library's collection of books
view on legal matters, on art
Auditions - Most Happy Fella
Theatie and the Music Deparment wash to
dates for then Hist joint musical production
1 Happs: Bella, tw be pestormed May
6
will be held Sunday February HE tom 2 pan te 6 pan
12. Tuesday February 18. and Wednesday
1 te FDO pam Auditions wall he held an
1 the Performing Arty Center
for cob thas mista, has asked al
sony which sity then vatves and sty le
juned te provide then awa sheet mai for
ly addition audtioners shouhl be prepared tee dance
} sanigany snd
Dovvtlal pla aitendang at Hie evening
pet Hall Suite University student: ant a
Albany State Cinema
presents
PM
Sat. Jan. 20
LC18
75: witax $1 25 w/o
I.F.G. and the Japanese Cinema
by Joseph Dougherty
‘We see a distorted picture of the cinema of other countries.
Because of the nature and politics of film distribution WE
see only a small part of the world’s output of feature films ana, for
the most part, we see the best. This cinematic tunnel-vision often
works to the best interests of the country in question. We assume all
Swedish films are marked with the maturity of Ingmar Bergman, all
Italian films must be of the same quality as those of Fellini and
Visconti, and all French film is as sophisticated as the work of
Rohmer and Truffaut, It is a minor self-deception as these things go.
There is a great deal of film in this world that we don't get to see.
It's a little like inspecting Hanoi after the bombings; as sincere as we
may be, we are still being shown only what “they” want us to see.
‘As I stated, this selectivity often works to the advantage of the
nation in question. The major exception has been Japan. For the
past twenty years one could assume from the Japanese films released
in this country that the only things made there were films the hilt of
Son of Godzilla and The Altack of the Mushroom People. Either by
accident or design the body of Japanese cinema has been inaccessible
to us until recently,
Over the next three weeks, the International Film Group, funded
by student tax, will present examples of Japanese cinema at its
finest:
‘Tonight (Friday, the 19th) Akira Kurosawa's /hiru (Living) will be
shown in Lecture Center 25 at 7:15 and 10:00. The film is the story
of an aging bureaucrat who has worked at the same job for thirty
years and learns he is about to die of gustrie cancer, Kurosawa,
perhaps best known for his Rashomon, explores the old man's mind
as he slowly concludes that he has done nothing important or lasting
with his life and his frenzy to complete some contribution to th
world before his death, Takashi Shimura's performance ast
doomed civil servant who tries to justify his existence by building a
children’s playground is legitimately touching
Kurosawa has always been a director fascinated by the manipula:
tion of time as he demonstrates in this film by his bold use of a
complex series of flashbacks.
‘nm Friday, Ja Bth, Kenji Mizoguchi’s Ugetsu Monogatari
wi. be presented in Lecture Center 25 at 7:15 und 9:45, Ugetsu is
an example of the “Jidai-Geki" period/costume film set in a small
¢ end of the sixteenth century, It isa time of war,
‘ans dunger and violence, bul also prospering business for
fhe potter. Genjuro wants to stay in business and make as
much out of the war as he can with the help of his son, His son,
ed to become a warrior
+ and tranquility in the form of # parable
their greed f
The Japane
history of be ty played ap inst decades of
horrible civil war. The film is a white flower growing in
a bloody battlefield. They are among the most beautiful and
emotionally rich films in the world and Ugetsu os one of the best of
the genr
‘The final film in the series will be presented on Friday, February
nd, at 7:15 and 10-00 in Lecture Center 1X, Suna’ No Onna
(Woman of the Dunes) has become something of an underground
Clussic since its winning of the Grand Prize at the 1965 Ci
Festival Director Hiroshi Teshigahara has made an uncompromising
film exploring human interaction and the nature of freedom
An entomologist is searching for specimens on a Jonely stretch of
Missing his bus buck to Lown, he
sandpit with walls as sheer as those of a mine shat
pit is almost filled by a wooden shack in which a wom
The young man climbs into the pit by a rope ladder, is wel
woman and made comfortable for the night. In’ the morning the
ladder has been removed. ‘The: young, man is a prisener
Te develops that the woman ts kept in the pit by the nearby village
which fecdy her and clothes ber so long as she keeps shoveling sand
Gut of the pit HE she stops the entive community as in danger. Since
the joule ts law much for ane woman, the villagers have caught her
mate ‘Phe young man who had nner studied insects. trapped in a jar
ty How himself trapped and abserved by: the Gaunting. villagers. ‘The
Young nin ts denied his freedom, bos dignity and Sinally his identity
Through at all a strongly toving, deeply: sensual relation grows
between the young man and the waman of the dunes
When the film was first shown in New York, Arthur Knight had
Unis Lo say, *CBenbgah: cosmos that ix continually
absorbing, a world in which the eamers explores nut only: the
Tenis between his two principals, but the very: texture of skin,
sand, and sun bleached plank of whieh that world is made up. And
hovering aver every scene are the challenging, larger questions that
mobvated the film a the first place ‘The relation of «man to his
Wark, tos fis community. (0 Gas woman and (9 himself
~ Don't Miss
Wild Wild Weekend II's
Unusual
+ R L&E Friday Jan. 19
C.C. Caf. 10-12?
“Unique Films Never Seen on Campus Before!!
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 3A
university bookstore
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INTERESTED FOLK
eee
Panel discussion on abortions
questions and —swers 10. follow.
Monday, January 22, 8 PM,, LC 18.
Into Jeez guitar? Interested in
jamming with another guitarist? Cat
F — The Society of Physics Students 270-7268 andi ask tor Leigh.
j OFFICIAL NOTICE will hold a meeting on Tuesday, Ey
a anuary 23.017:30 P.M. in PHY 129. International Camp Counselor Pro~
" Or, Das of Physics will speak about gram: Interested in serving as coun
sunerconductivity. Refreshments will selor at surnmer camps for children in
France, Spain and Sweden? For ap-
q Students calling other students in perareons
¥ the ig 2 eam plications and more intarmation,
4 cee come to International Programs, SS
Degree Applicants: Students ex- The Office of International Pro: 111
‘grams announces the opening of a
‘competition for fellowships (1 oF 2)
‘at the University of Strasbourg, &
tions and forms may be obtained at “poste de lecteur" at the University
the Alogistrar's olfico, dayee ol Reims, and two ‘*postes
Clearance, Adm. bldg. B3 Com —— gagsistant"" Ine French secondary
pleted applications should be Ww —— gchools The "postes assistant
turned to the sare af fice awarded bie “lycues"* or “cole
Within commuting destanes of a Fellowship,
pecting to graduate in May must file
‘2 degree application no later than
Friday, February 9, 1973. Applica
Come hear Mr Charles Tableman
speak on What 1S a Christian? on
Friday rigit, Dec 19, at 7 PM. in
the Physics Building Lounge Span
sored by InterVarsity Chast
Franch uruversity so that students
ease Mewting ach
Italian-American Student Alliance
Notice ta all faculty staff, students
and organizations who have univer:
sity rented post office boxes Fnt
Together of the
ray take traduate level ec
part of thwit M.A, oF Ph.D. programs
for spring semester, 1973, 1 wot Appications will be accepted from — Rfreshmants Everyene _woleome
already paid, is due by W20/73. 1 graduating seniors and graduate stu: Moray, Jan 22. «1 HU 354 at 7-30
you ave any questions radardin) dents, Seniors must suynity whew wy PM
payment of wish to rent a post alee ——yeation ot apply) for ainsi to ‘
box, contact the SUNY Post Gtfiee ——jyir Graduate Seto! ged wnrotiny
Whatever Happened to Baby Fid.
stat! or call 457 4378, wv
avec
The ‘Placement’ Sarvecw wil! swe Joflawstu ar “poste assistant ib short documenta svaslatsles te
U two sample job interview films ow fect ta feerruat adrnssion io the rnteriested wr wateluns ut
Tuesday, Jannary 23, 1974 0300 Graduate School —Appheations — Albany Decaver how a mare ton
PM, in the Educational Corrina A ay ehcwnih. satin qeampnmemund garth mens
ations Contor, Rone SH 4 Guncated Se AI CCGAIATONGGOIM®Geamatee Wivcvslis pie hws fis ie
Barely eetdcerciea) Ruchtien $8,110 Deatlinn for apple dovotapanent
view lasts upniriaxanately 24 manatee ebnary 9, 17S
Ad anyon aye nn 4 n tet
Me Staven Gevdiido at Had Heat
Gianyp ane Rbngnonee Hillis Aw Jewnsh Students’ Coalition
Pav chology Department vt sve nutes ate Noveby suohbist it
bert ath Twat 10 eh Sh
( MAJORS & MINORS aw “Hvary Townrs and Freudian hatwuny ZHI, at GPM vn thw C6
agery” bv a
thes wot bn huiwg nn Dinkay— orsaday at 2 OO PM ws the aye
DELTA'SIGMA:PI WS ee nee ennai ae len ies
f Wate Co Strats, He tram Me Ton for sks Theater mayors, | vs nyabol he Shabbat ser
! SUNY Placement Comin Me SUH inges, and mterosted students, |! wees ewony Fehay noe at 1 ADEM
lh tab yt PAT ately Et kay gnc putea tt saber beh Satureys at Ae ath at
Bars yy mnaket ae Me BA ey canaeaty at SHINY Altay fC tatet Penny ‘
Ue Mali a vital tsa bound Mors weet eres
ow weet ftaatnta
Business. Students
Now opsint ond uit Meteall anita at Gono
upnizaivn 16 Patagom ini Wl! Whst . «nant
feeb ate It Is nb May pc Nem a
(469 (4014 tt "i Hanoanctn Esau (OED Ne a
thee Spanish Clubs bye 14 ts Heat n Ws vows
na take itt twee Bulngual Ed wah iy mew officers toe AHF Ltn snes
Ppetinsntay Habs, 2 FPG RG Mchnecote Hen eB at HEM alwh eet) 8 thee Boor Paka
Hf Haunaintiny, al We ton WT TAL SUINA Sipasroint t Ass moaboy
votind nn Mesbane Sonate HORNE jun antd A hinnine woh Fes ne ‘ 1
“! see Heh a f
Wild Weekend I
; ee Pajama Party Mixer
Saturday Night in the Ballroom 9-1
Music by “TREK”
Beer & Munchies
Prizes, Dancing, Cartoons, or Whatever :
We need writers, reporters, people Don't forget! Monday, Feb. 5.
to go out and get eds, ete. for anew 1973 is the deadline date for appl
newspaper that will be funded by the cations for conference assistant posi-
Jewish Students Coalition, Also, tions for Summer Planning Con:
people with special interests and ference 1973. Applications are still
couses (like ecology, etc.) will be available in CC130.
welcomed. Interest meeting will be wane
Tuesday, January 23 at 7:00 P.M,
in 370,
WHAT TO DO
Observation occurs once a year
Prepare now to submit original arts,
Works from various media will be
considered for Observation exhi-
bition held in the Gallery 19 May. and
eee site gricat Ries Unie
y of the jute selections wil Com too Open Hour Sry
soomr in Obvtion, te macng 7g a, KD ge Ton Bruch
‘especially for wn the making! Ls, port
Want to fearn some new card
The Albany State Judo Club will be :
me Tues.
ting mes Te me Kap, Moray rp, Janay
wer period at 730 For more mfor -
MISCELLANEOUS
Intorested in working for Telethon
732 \n00
‘Come out and meet K.D. and you
5 may find a fe
Inauguration of conscience
Hrumanie Baptist Church, 276 State
Stent, 11 301230, Sat, Jan 20
Coming Soon! Telethon “73 on
Feb 2324 Happiness is Sharing
weds wall qu ta the Wildword
Format ener mukie
express yout opauan Troy, 5th Awe
ws, 1.00PM. also.
Schwot for autisie and brawn
He hh
Pushy ny Share
" damaged. ehildeen
Tolathon wats yout talent! Audi:
Hons wall tw twkl Jan 222 and
AVF 1 7PM LO PM each ate Cards tor ths
Hye Campus Center Galleon ox
pt dan 24in an thee CC Assembly
Mall Par vue call Chuck 7:7986 18
Panty 189 7334 Remembar
Hoppiness 18 Shaving Yo ya's te
AMIA Council !hwy ny
ym CCA Any sguestions wll D
Vibe 2691K oe Fash, 7 3016
Junk wy AMIA hand:
Dall sites awd stoi) ed AMTA
quash tsstupost cas pwek apy saben
Iiah tonto on CO AGG Dame ate
Any orguuzation
hroleliny 4 food fast
com. nha
Telethon "73.00 stage cewes “Mannix” star Mike Connors gets
Hummers wih spss 4 y fights in his TV thriller.
there's one fight we can all
says the actor, “the
acer needs every-
1. Glve generously to
ancer Society.”
Telethon ’73
Miscellaneous workers
needed for 24-hour period
If interested, come to LC 4
Wed. January 24 at 7:00
or call Beth or Debbie 7-8786
ALBANY STUDE!
PAGE 6A
IT PRESS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1973
‘The University Art Gallery of
State University of New York at
Albany soon will offer a remark-
able exhibition experi
“discovery” of a previ
known civilization, “
All of the fragmentary remnants
of the ‘‘Lihuroscian culture” —
its utilitarian and ritual objects,
its scientific instruments, its
architectural ruins — are in
fact the conception of a single
contemporary artist, Norman
Daly, professor of painting and
sculpture at Cornell University
Besides creating “artifacts,”
Daly has written Lihuroscian
poetry and music and has estab:
lished a considerable hody of
Lihurascian scholarship. ‘The ex
hibition will present Lihuros as a
“real” ancient civilization for
archaeological, anthropological
and aesthetic study. It will not
expose the work as that of an
individual artist
‘The exhibition to be on vie
at the University Art
from Monday, January
through March 1} will consist of
more than 100 objects including
sculpture paintings and fa
similes from
tie pieces include
doors, huge fragments of fres
coes, and a full-scale,
temple wall, decor:
relief, Taped sound will provide
ions of ritual
spectacular
in as.
music,
chants, interview with
noted Lihuroscian anthrope
Jogists.
‘The implications of the exhi
bition and Daly’s concept xo
heyond imitation and pare
dy. The “artifi 1 deseribed
as quite beautiful, their qualities
enduring independent of the
Lihuroseian context, Many are
ingeniously constructed out of
found objects, carefully patin-
ated to suggest an ancient origin.
‘The degree of disguise varies,
offering constant challenge to
the visitor's innocent assump-
tions of the reality of the
ancient culture and of the relia
bility of his own senses. The
ambiguity is heightened through
the use of real stone and marble
pieces appearing among those of
heavily encrusted styrofoam,
plastic and similar materials,
Likewise, the chants of human
voices are interspersed with el
ally generated sounds
‘Thus, the unsuspecting visitor
first enters to receive straight
information, to see
tron
forward
works of logically varied scale
nd purpose,
tency of style
faces — all factors which permit
leap of
him to make an init
faith, to willingly suspend dis:
belief and accept the civilization
us authentic. Presented also with
nnumberable contradictory
clues, fragmentary evidence, and
planned interferences, he is pro:
voked into actively participating,
ng. and synthesizing
culture for hin
in redised
the idea of
The magazine Newsweek has
called the show “an outrageous,
spoof of archaeological exhibits,
a tour de force af craftsmanship
and 4 pravocative esthetic ex
perience ‘The iquities of
the show are debberate, Daly has
said that he wants dhe viewer to
be actively of th
thetic natu the Lihuros
volved with the artist in its
Fragment of a mural, “Early Archaic”
The” Ambiguous” Culture of Llhuros
Norman Daly, “di:
ery, Beyond that, he
hopes "the foibles, follies, sup
sand
slitions, eruelties,
anxieties of this mythical eulture
as having. dis:
quieting resemb!
rly kawin
coverer" of the lost civilization of Lihuros
tion and a lecture by Mr. Daly
to which the public is invited at
no char
Gallery hours are 9 to 5 Mon:
day through Friday and 1 to 5
Saturday and Sunday,
civilization."”
The entire exhibition was org
nized by the Andrew Dickson
White Museum of Art at Cornell
On Thursday night, February 1
at 7:30, there will be a rece
Sweet Jenny Grit—Henways
Sweet Jenny Gat sa band of
women who will be playing Hen
way’s thay Satinday might. Based
in Syracuse, the group hay been
dhawing over-capacity crowds at
clubs and colleges sinee they
began playing publicly this past
summer, The k
gtounds of the five women who
musteal bi
ave Sweet Jenny range from
other tock bands to symphony
oichestia, ‘Thei sound. comes
fom Jackie Robbins on base
and electuic cello; Cindy Saund
ely on electric organ, rhythm
putin, and side gomtar, Linda
Wileox on elvette pane and
Nate, Jamee D'Annce on lewd
yuitar, and Susie Gaynes on pet
caysion AN ait Sweet Jenny
sings. With Janice, Stisie. and
Cindy sharing fead vocals
M
come for the novelty are con
A band of women" Many who
verted by the end of the first set
These women don’t come down
with any heavy polities from
9 pm
university concert board presents
Wild, Wild Weekend II Concert!
BOTTLE HILL and
COUNTRY GRANOLA
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19
CC Ballroom
$1.00 with tax card and ID
$2.00 with ID
a fine ime playing, and their
delight iy contagious. They. get
people up and dancing hike
energy of this
stage, That they are playing. and
heig asked back pain and again
is politics enough. The smiles of
magic. The she:
group more than compensates
for any technical flaws, Come
and see for yourself how these
women “cook” together. Il do
your hearts good, sisters und
brothers.
pride on the faces of women
everywhere they play is evidence
of that, They do, however, do a
litle longuesn-cheek medley of
‘cock rock" occasionally
On the whole, Sweet Jenny has
a 3 F
will play Henway’s this weekend
Canoe oy suaont ign
funded by student tax
reser
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1973
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 7A
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SCHENECTADY GL
ean =
Letters to the Editor
Now Get This
To the editor:
Just a brief comment on the
article by Judy Damont in the
ASP of December 8, 1972.
Ms. Damont reported that Pre-
sident Benezet hopes that the
School of Criminal Justice
would become more closely re
lated to penal institutions. While
this attribution is subject to a
variety of interpretations, for
the record let me state that we
have no ties to penal institutions
and | know of no plans to
establish any.
T am not alone here in my
belief that our prisons 1
human, corrupt, destructive,
and wholly ineffective institu
tions that cannot be permitted
to exist much longer. For my.
self, the only relationship tat 1
want with the Oswalds and AL
ticas of the world is one that
operates to put them out of
business.
Sincerely,
Fred Cohen
Professor of Law
and Criminal Justice
Next, Please...
’o the editor
Many students,
during this semest
a great deal of time supporting
teachers who, for one reason oF
another, have been denied
tenure or otherwise told not to
return to the University. 1 ap
plaud this tendency among the
student body: it indicates un
particularly
have spent
awareness of responsibility and a
sense of pride in one of the most
crucial components of an educa
tional institution: outstanding
and dedicated teachers
I should like here to inform
your readers of one more such
teacher, who has been told that
his contruct_has_not_been_re-
newed: Mr. Joseph Balfior, a
teacher of acting and directing in
the Department of Theatre for
the past four years,
When we ‘Theatre students
were informed of his dismissal
last spring, a series of heated
meeting followed, which began a
or-writing campaigns
Ws with assorted
Deans and administrators. (We
all know how these usually work
out.) Finally the matter was
brought up again-for the se
cond time, the Theatre faculty
voted overwhelmingly to ap:
prove his renewal, But now the
final word has come to us, and
Joseph Balfior will not return in
September
We've heen told that the rea
son is his position as a “lee
turer,” which, some say, implies
«rotating job of one year. In my
perhaps limited view, this ratio:
is hoth asinine
many “leetureships” w
gone on for years and y
no change in person
most importantly, unfa
View of the literally: gigantic: im
pact Mr. Baifior
students of the Theatre De
ment and the campus at larg
Nat only hi
ay had on the
he directed a num:
her uf well-received and widely
n productions, such as “Por:
nographie Play.” “Camino
Real.” “Your Own Thing,” and
The Bald Soprano,” as w
the sixth Major Production up
coming in May, the musical
The Most Happy. Fella,” but
almost every single student who
has ever appeared
stages has come in
hum an classes. He was instru
mental in the establishment of a
working Blick ‘Theatre En
an organizer of thi
Pre
theatre to the
nity which has since devel
inte part of the eredit-bearing
Community Service Courses,
His dedicat
his_studenty, ty the University
and the community are unques
tionable. T mention all this with
sadness, not anger; what's done
is done, the decision has been
nd frankly, any professor
who has had to put up with as
much adminstrative pigheaded-
ness as Mr, Balfior (and so many
others) has, is probably better
off somewhere else, away from
all the animosities and bureau:
cratic silliness. I just would like
to let the students know
there's one more good
gone. Who's next?
Sincerely,
Robert Verini
President, Theatre Council
Little People
are Big People
To the editor
In the ASP issue dated October
27, your COMMUNICATIONS
section printed a letter from.
Lloyd Fishman, President of the
AMIA Council, He was sequest
ing that just “a little more space
in the Albany Student Press be
devoted to the coverage of men's
intramural athletics.” (After all,
anything is greater than noth:
ing)
Well, you had responded nicely
Calthougl it was still less than
adequate) during these past few
weeks, pubhshing the finaly in
1, you were so kind as to show
your readers the current stand:
ings of the teams in the Busket
However, you failed
GUE IV which 1
posed of 4 divisions A, B, C
‘ow we all Know that League
no matter what sport it is,
contams the least amount of
pure talent and skill in the art of
players” ‘as it is to the guys in
League f who failed to make the
school team, There are 32 teams
in League IV - each team with at
least 7-10 players: who just want
to get together and play basket-
ball just for the helluv it. We can
more or less predict elimination
by our league's team representa:
live during play-off time because
of the quality of the play of
Leagues I, I, and Ill. Yet, 1
don't see why we should not be
put in the Press, (‘The excuse of
not enough room would be a
poor one!)
Would it be too much to ask if
we little people, the ones on the
bottom of the totem pole, could
“see our names (teams) in the
paper, too? "Sincerely,
Doug Lewanda
Sacred
To the editor:
Why does the Albany Student
Press suppress the names of in-
dividuals arrested for various
charges on campus? I assume
that they are over the age where
they can be considered children
and legally entitled to such pro:
tection, There is seldom any
hesitation to name people right:
fully or wrongfully in connec:
tion with other matters, and I
fail to see why students should
be so coddled especially at a
time when we are told students
in general totally reject the con:
cept of “in loco parentis."”
Sincerely,
J, Hood, M.D.
Director
Member of League [V-B Hoop team Student Health Service
and addressed to
Tell us all about it.
Communications should be typewritten
Editorial Page Editor, Albany Student
Press, CC326, SUNYA, Albany, N.Y
Unless there are extenuating circumstances, all letters
must be signed
Nelson
together
On January 3, 197
Rockefeller gathere
the State Legislature inside the
State Cupitol on State Street to
tell of the State of the State
And a sorry state it is
The big problem facing the
people of New York State, said
Rocky in the State of the
is DRUGS. ‘They are
apart our society, he said, any
one who sells those awful chem
cals kills as surely ax the Man
with a long knife lurkang ina.
dark alley late at night Accord
ingly, he suid, we must have life
tearing,
prison terms with no hope
parole or suspension to the
‘enemies of the people” "We'v
tried everything else, and every
thing else has fated
J suppose rach age 1
Paranoid fantasies. Durin
latter years of the last centiiry
was the Jesh ummagrants (rele
ed to ay “Papist
the alleged international Cath
lie conspiracy) A few
Later, it way “anarchists” ¢
labor
November (0th, a1 was Bofshe
Organizers) Come
Wicks. ‘The good ld Papists
imbued with sucessful Labor
unions became “eommunist
When AL Smuth cas for President
Wn 12h agaist Hoover some
backwoods communities were
shawn pictures af the New York
Governor cutting the abbon
Tunnel which had
just opened in New York City
In wality, the disp
this was a tunnel to Rome for
the Pope to use to rule Ameniea
after Smith's electuo
Daring FDR's ume it was first
the Linco
fascists “The latter actually
dhl exist thiy tramph will
el paranens for at least
next filly years After the
Iwecame the “eommues’
th
Heatnicks.” then
i heeame “hippie
campus cicheals ~ Ax yrtramons
subsided: fur each type, a mew
asy always arose or was er
Well, fotks, today the ob
fF paranona ss the “Inter
al Drug Traffieker
He's a hate min, wher usually
Juoks Puerte Hasan or Mahan He
furks around dark alleys, wears
treneheout with
wn awe a8
ver talks to anybouy except
elementary seluul students. He
ways offers them “candy
which aspicunisty. like
tamins oo Mam’s
V anesate duet pally
elahueate on
pitty angwers
ne thaak they ell
always thts
Iracheows-an the
eeeatn nearby
has nately mage
hack pocket a
hee hintte: ygels cides an the
Sametime, Meanub, the kod
resin t aquate say ves” ter the
fer at canily he says same
Hung stony, th at “Gee
veut atid eagerly
a steange Looking
eqgaettes Within Te ser
bs transformed inte a
mitiaoeal DRUG FIEND. As
dead, dy ung, or else an jail
Unfortunately, I fear the Good
ually believe
this fantasy. He suid his duty
was to wipe out “hard” drugs
rom, uhh, LSD uhh,
and, und, hashish! Heroin as
Governor might
such as “H
conceded by most as beimg. a
hard” drug an that at buddy ap
1 rather ral dependency
There was a footnote to the
lal reports a acid, though, dat
the newspapers chose to nore
coffer and lea caused) much
mare chrom al damage thas
LSD. But then, legistitors deink
hoth, so OF course they
In A Sorry State
by Mike McGuire
Rocketetlee wants 1 give the
ers Of hal mone severe sen
niees than ane yeven ty perpet
raters of any enim in New York
State Murdecs and eapints are at
least chile fur parole Rocke
filler himyell an effect ordered
forty deaths at Atha and never
even had Co appear in court
We've toed everything etse,
und everything else has tated
What is everything else, Govern
ort ‘The Nareobe Addiction
Conteal Commussian, whiet: you
formed ty carry out ae eampangn
pl Under this progr
someone caught shooting up
horse is given their chore of jail
ae “the program.” In an urban
without som
him out the door before the
il you're lucky if you're not
raped or stabbed within the first
week, Most Like “the program,”
ay the least obnoxious of two
disgusting choices, Onew in the
program” the aim is to treat as
many addicts ay possible as
quickly ay possible U's rough
hough to “eure” someone whe
doesn't want to be “eured
wone trying to kick
cure” hay had a chance te
1 suppose the NACE pacifies
some of the more rightwin
citizens of the state, ‘The state
“getting tough” ~ whethi
not that “toughness
lishing damned thing doesn’t
feully matter. Foree is. being
used, and of eourse that must be
Q1) umprovement over jgiving the
dirty addhets “what they want
even af aby the: methadone that
will tet them hive without
foblang sueiety hia and wrth
out dyime in the streets
One solution you haven't tried
yet, Governor Forget about the
sutt stuff, even if only out af
practicality If you dont think
people should smoke pat or hush
and you want to impose your
morality on everybody else
don’t duit, because it will waste
nel energy tat
1 much more
could he spent
soctally helpful pursuits If you
want to, have the stite take out
newspaper and television adver
Lisements telling ull of us what a
hazard soft drugs are. Look how
effective ads were with LSD
even though most of the ads
were either misinformed or else
deliberate lies,
And as far as the “hard stuff”
goes, for God's sake let people
do it as long as they don't hurt
anyone else in the process,
But you my sty they are hurting
people in the process, At the
moment you're right) But it is
the current laws that are doing
thi, People have to buy hervin
from the underworld at inflated
prices, and then they have to fob
el enough money, If the
government were to. take over
heroin distribution (you are not
ny to stop At > there is far too
h of a demand to Jet you
» the supply) peices would
racket downward, People could
hatd productive jobs where they
could carn enough money to
support without
resorting tr a hfe of crime. Our
themselves
erties would become safer
People wouldn't drop dead an
the streets, beige quality eon
trot would save them fron being
pononed by adulierants or else
suffering an accidental averdase
Government progeams for
detoxification would be avail
shle for those wishing them, and
they would be Aun by competent
medical personel and not by
poliicians looking tor. few
cheap votes We'd all be a lor
happier
Tf someone wants to shoot up,
the government has no ryght to
stop him unless he hurts some
A lot more money willbe
spent, a lot more cheap soles
will be garnered, and. lot_ more
people will div until Rocky and
the Legislature get this sumple
emessayge Leased La
“community again, and ther,
PAGE BA ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1973
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1975
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE NINE
Waterworks: A Story Never Before Told .
by Elizabeth Jones
Last semester, the ASP printed
a series of articles. about pro-
fessors currently up for tenure.
You all remember the Water-
works Case--the professor, ped
gogue, and champion of the stu-
dents who" ‘was: blackballed by
her department” for what ap-
peared to be an advanced case of
cooties. You recall the admini-
stration’s fair and just subjective
opinion of student support for
this professor, It seemed to me
that there was something more,
something different lurking be-
tween the lines of this tale.
Here's the story as it really
happened:
‘Once upon a time lust semes-
ter, Dr. Carillon Waterworks of
the Psychology Department
went through the mill for
tenure, After being swatted and
paddled around the department,
it became evident to her many
student supporters that the
administration was also _pre-
paring a good spank, Students
manned tables at dinner lines
recruiting signatures from other
students in favor of helping
Waterworks, and the ASP began
full coverage of the case, but the
real clincher was a “letter to the
editor” published in the ASP.
‘The mighty pillars of $.U.N.Y.A.
hegan to tremble even while the
presses rolled.
‘That day, in Social Sciences,
fone of Waterworks’ colleagues
overreacted to the letter, It
claimed that Dr, Waterworkds
was the “best teacher" in the
entire Psych Department, “How
can you do this to me?" wailed
the colleague, tearfully shaking a
copy of the ASP at Waterworks.
"You are nol the best teacher, |
am, ‘Cause | said,” he c!
|
NANA
SRC ERO AOA HK HERO IAC 2 A EK ETI, IE IE DIE IIE TI
PAGE TEN
then pouted and stuck out his
tongue. Just then, Scoop non
‘Troppo,. who was covering the
story for the ASP came on the
scene, The wimpering professor
spied non Troppo, tweeked the
young reporter's nose for news
and grabbed his lapel. “You'll
pay for this, you little drip!” he
cried (as he shouted) and would
have wrung the reporter out had
something in his libido not
halted him. The professor then
sulked away from Waterworks’
office. "I’m telling,” he said.
‘The case eventually led its way
to the ivory and plush offices of
‘a member of the administration.
Student supporters were there
granted the pleasure of an inter:
view with Oy More Hamburger,
Dean of Arts and Seances. As
the students seated themselves,
the Deun shifted his eyes and
made a nervous twirling motion
with his fingers at the corner of
his waxy moustache. The group
of students presented him with a
petition, signed by 2,360 stu-
dents.
“What's this? What's this?" de-
manded Hamburger with a cor
dial sneer.
“A petition signed by..." be
gan a quaking student
“IE it as anything to do with
Dr. Waterworks’ case for
tenure," interrupted the dean,
“you can be sure we will make
the fairest decision.”
‘The students continued, “This
is a petition signed by 2,360
students in favor of granting Dr.
Waterworks tenu
“Toilet paper!" shouted the
dean as he tossed the petition in
the face of the closest students
“Numbers are a humbug! | want
facts!" He reached into his desk
and whipped out the paper with
“There! 8:
he leered.
“But what about the student
evaluations? What about the vast
majority of enthusiastic students
appraising Waterworks?" pro-
tested the students.
“Of no use, whatsoever.
8.U.N.Y.A. students don’t know
anything,” he said with 2 dis-
missing wave of his claw. “Now
this!” he continued, shaking
sheets of parchment before
them, “tis an evaluation!" He was
referring to Psych Department
chairman Teethin's report om
Dr. Waterworks. Hamburger
cleared his throat and read
Dr. Waterworks may be loved
and revered by her students, but
I think she’s pretty mediocre
myself. She may be extremely
active in student affairs, but I
think it’s alot of nonsense. Her
research is minimal; she's been
published only eight times in the
last four years, not enough to
make the Psych Department im-
pressive. And. besides: think
she's neurotic.
“Ha-Ha!” laighed the dean as
he held up the parchment
“Pacts, ladies and gentlemen!
Pure facts!" He leaned back in
his black leather chair, “Only
ight times, huh? ‘That's...let me
see..." and he reached for his
adding machine, ‘That's...ah
oh yes. Here it is, That's two
times a year! Published only
twice a year! And everyhody
knows we want quantity, not
quality around here."”
One Waterworks supporter ask
ed if students might be able to
attend the final deciding meeting
of the Faculty Personality Com:
mittee, Dean Hamburger leaped
up and shouted, “NO!” Then he
slithered down anv muttered,
ao do you think runs this
joint?”
In the last phase of the case,
‘Scoop non Troppo got his hands
‘on some hot evidence ~ the
Science Citation index report. It
appeared that Waterworks had
been cited 8 times for her re~
search last year - 8 more times
than six tenured.members of her
department and more times
altogether than ten members of
the department.
When University President
Benzedrine was asked about the
significance of these statistics, he
said, “I wash my hands of it.”
When Dr. Teethin’ was ap-
proached he meerly said, “I'm
not telling.”
So once again, the mighty
pillars of S.U.N.Y.A, shook.
Once again, the students’ sup-
port of Carillon Waterworks was
justified. And once again, the
Psgch Department had temper
‘And back in the chandeliered
administration building, Scoop
non ‘Troppo interviewed Oy
More Hamburger, The reporter
asked the dean what he thought
of Dr. Waterworks being cited
by more sources that the major-
ity of her colleagues.
“Crap!" broiled Hamburger.
But the dean quietly regained his
usual cool and slimy composure
and shrugged his shoulders.
“These numbers mean nothing
to me.”
And the
trembled
pillars of salt
‘That, fearless reader, is the tale
as it truly happened. The tast
and most preposterous part, the
final decision of the administra:
tive hatchet, hus yet to be told.
Vat cont'd trom p-8
defense headquarters and othe
vets rushed him to the hospital.
‘About this time an “‘unluck
driver” period began for Foss}
fle states that a Hialeah com
stopped him for going too slow
(30 ina 40 zone) and they
threatened to shoot him if hq
didn't take the VVAW sign off
his van, In @ period of about
month, Foss suddenly received
some half dozen traffic tickets
‘On October 10, at @ pret
hearing on the drug charge,
Criminal Judge Murray Good
man denied Foss the right to
have William Kuntsler as ai
attorney. Goodman stated thal
Kuntsler could function as con
sulting attorney, but could not
address the court or the jury. In]
his motion to deny Kuntsler the]
right to represent Foss at thel
drug trial Assistant State's Attor}
ney Robert Kaye repeatedly
made reference to the “circut
style atmosphere” that Kuntsle
might bring to a courtroom.
Apparently, Judge Goodma
accepted this argument
would not allow disruptive pro
ceedings in this court,” he said
in gagging Kuntsler. Carol Scott,
a Gainesville attorney who wai
supposed to assist Kuntsler al
the drug trial said that she was
to do the research and the pre
trial while Kuntsler was
the primary attorney
what he was retained for,
said. So, having been denied|
Kuntsler’s assistance, Alton elec
ted to defend himself. Goodman|
appointed Public Defender Phil
Hubbert to be at Foss’s side|
throughout the trial in case he|
changed his mind.
Foss was not very successful as
un attorney and was convicted
on November 20 of the felony
charge. He is scheduled to be|
sentenced on mber 14th
and could get up to five yeurs in
TARTED
Sororities are alive &
Ryckman Ha
Ten Eyck Ha
Herkimer Ha
Ten Broeck H
Rensselaer H
Keep your eyes & ears open for events times & places to come
& see what these girls like so much about sorority life.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
- BZ
| - Chi Sig
| - Gamma Kap
all -
all -
KD
Psi Gam
well in:
ABCD HK HCO A EK 2K 2 ARIE AES RESP PE PIE IK RS FOR HS FN RK IC RIC I a NC
sence eacee ea memenansonecrencmememm en eed
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1973
After U.S. Involvement: What Then?
byWilliam L. Ryan
[AP Special Correspondent
‘As’ the United States gets clo-
ser and closer to pulling out of
the Indochina quicksand, the re-
lief felt by leaders around the
world is going to be mixed with
apprehension in some areas.
‘The whole outlook for South
east Asian lenders is about to
change radically. They will be
Jooking at a new and unfamiliar
sort of ball game.
The Nixon Doctrine
‘The Nixon Doctrine assumes
that the United States will avoid
future military involvement on
Asian soil. Southeast Asian
tions are on notice that their
defense is primarily their own
problem, and that they enjoy
only the sort of protection that
is implicit in U.S. power and
influence,
‘Their fingers crossed, these
leaders are hoping that China's
quarrel with the Soviet Union
d the need of euch of the two
‘ommunist giants to develop
new relations with the Ameri
cans will provide a measure of
insurance while they prepare for
a painfully uncertain future.
Guerrilla movements, revolution
ary pressure and outside en
couragement of violence still
plague the area as it uneasily
Prepares to make its peace with
Peking.
Honeymoon Over?
Once a Vietnam cease-fire
seemed near, Thailand, Mala
Indonesia and Singapore began
comparing notes. All had been
accustomed to the comfort of
the U.S. presence on the con:
linent. Now some of these lea-
ders sound like boys whistling
their way past the graveyard,
Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew
of Singapore visited ‘Thailand re:
cently and noted that the period
immediately after U. 8, dis:
engagement in Vietnam. "may
not necessarily be characterized
hy peace and stability.” That
could turn out to be the under
statement of the year
Despite all that has happened.
however, Southeast Asian lew
ders prefer to trust the United
States eather than the Russians
Chi Sinnathamby
minis
Tam sus
yuratnam, Lee's fo
told the Thais
picious of all big powers, just as
sheep must be suspicious of
tigers, but the United States has
been acceptable to us
Rajacatnam considers i
possible that the Unite
Return Of The SST:
by Ron Wolf
“The SST isn’t de
claimed presidential aide John
Ehrlichman in a recent speech in
T will come back
says T.A. Wilson, chairman of
the board of the Boeing Com
any.
Even President Nixon is repor
ted to have told French Prest
dent Pompidou at their meeting,
in the Azores last year, “We will
have an "
sheep skins
98 Central Ave, Albany 436 7982
Lhe ikeliboud of some attempt
to resurrect the SST (supersonic
transport) in the next session of
Congress has prompted the old
“Coalition Against the SST" to
reassemble.
killed 4 measure
21971 whieh would
have authorized the wetual con
strwetion — af two prototypes
af the highly eantroversial pulne
At that time the government had
ready poured $1.2 billion and
BARE SKIN FURS
IS GOING
OUT OF BUSINES
Savings Up To 50%
EVERYTHING IN THE
STORE MUST GO!
the Soviet Union, China and the
European Common Market will,
by their builtin conflicts of
interests, create a situation can-
celing out pressures on South-
east Asia, But meantime, he
says, the area “should use the
time given to us by the Ameri-
can presence to consolidate our
domestic systems and cooperate
with each other.”
The Middle East:
Probably the No. 1 foreign
policy priority for Washington
after Vietnam is the Middle East,
where a lot of dynamite waits
for a detonator. That situation is
even more sticky for Americans
because the U.S, energy crisis
puts greater emphasis ull the
time on Middle East oil
The Soviet leadership at the
moment appears both to want
and (0 fear continued turmoil in
odd:
looking show,
the wherewithal
tempt Cairo to bow to domestic
pressures und forget about pos:
sible settlement but at the same
time seems to encourage Syria i
calculated provocations. of Israel.
Oil is Thicker Than Blood
Egypt's Presid
Sadat, brooding about the
The White
huutding an SST
designed to
ssengers at a speed of
Ts01) miles per hour
The fight over the SST
of the: buggest battles of dhe last
Congress and the largest victory
“won by environ nts,
‘The “Coalition of about 30
vironmental,
environmental
eanservation, and
kreups apposed the plane on
humerous grounds,
They cited the effeets of some
booms trom such ed
Aiyhits,
tiaise, and possible alteration of
wily increased engine
the upper atmosphere ay possible
dangers, ‘They wl SS
would fae mone wastelul than slower
planes berate they would use
mone hued per passengermile to
js. They sand
Hite at could be butt
with pavate money instead of
government funds, Finally, they
questioned the
broadcasting live from
Colonial Quad Flagroom
LF.C.
(BEER BLAST
to start the Wild Wild Weekend off -
3:30-6:30 Fri. Afternoon Jan. 19
WSUA’s Eric Lonschein
Admission
FREE
(S.C.
attitude, seems even more hurt
by his rich Arab brethren in the
oil nations who go on reaping
golden dollar harvests when they
could just as well be threatening
to create an oil crisis, What kind
of Arab unity is it when Arab
rulers fail to take advantage of
such an obviously promising
handle?
‘There's no real insurance that
some day the crisis mightn't
come anyway, touched off by
new hostilities provoked, for
example, by Syrian belligerence.
Dumascus has been openly chal-
lenging the Bgyptians to engage
ina new bout with Israel.
In Europe:
President Nixon wanted to get
back into the European picture
as soon as possible, to make
1973 a “year of Europe" for U
8. policy. With Americans out of
Indochina, he will have a bet
chance of getting that project on
the road,
sevelopments
In spite of
s un relations,
viet A
so far as
is concerned, anyway.
nte is not so thorough:
going ax to mean that the Krem:
lie might want more peace than
it can handle, There are dangers
in too much peace for the So
ent ix Still going on
bloc in the relaxation it could
bring, in the contamination it
could mean through less restric-
tion on contacts, in possible
erosion of Communist authority
in the bloc and perhaps even in
the Soviet Union itself. A peace
within bounds would be better -
one that could bring some of the
economic benefits without dan-
ger of political cost,
Russia's Hopes
Moscow hammers on the
theme of needed results from
the preliminary meeting in Hel
sinki, The Russians want it to
produce, this year, a full-dress
all-Europe security conference,
on their terms. ‘That is, they
refuse to make any concessions
that would involve free ex:
changes of people, information
und ideas across ideological
boundaries, They make it seem
that what they really want is a
neutralized Europe resigned to a
dominating continental influ-
ence implied by the military
might of its Soviet neighbor.
They are in a hurry, too, be
cause they do not relish possible
developments in Western Europe
centering about an expanded
Commun Market whose econo
mic muscle, already consider
able, might be complemented
some day by some measure of
political integration,
Elephant Rides Again
vessury LO
sp 5 bullion
‘to move people from New York
in two hours
instead of xix hours?
at by William
Proxmi consin, voted
4948 to end thd the
program, Now, 21 months later,
the program's proponents are
preparing
piteh for
from the
And the oppo:
4. up for mother
pensive
to make
Senator (D-Win,)
sounded the alurm November
12. hy: saying, that af the admin:
stration tries to brine back the
Sit will have a major fight
Proxmure sad, “Ein absolutely
convinced that Congress made
the night decision in ending the
proyeet last year, EVE seen
nothing to change my mend
that aversion, Ln fet
hothing has changed exept the
price tig, whieh would be about
Fone tines as high as before
David Brower, president of
indy of the Earth (FOE), has
promised “an allout effo:t" a
quinst the resurrection of the
FOE is the national environ
mental group with a member:
ship of 80,000 which put to:
gesther the successful coalition
guinst the plane during the last
session of Congress,
Brower says, “IE think the
Nixon administration is serous
shout building the SST. But
aquin they seem to have ynored
the fact that the people of this
country do not want to spend
hillions of dollars of tax money
on aw technological white ele:
phant
Brower and FOE have had the
coordinator of the last fight
working full:
Lume for the past few months on,
Geonte Alderson,
new SST developments,
We are organizing the coat
Hon ayuanst the SST we had two
years age,”” sind Alderson,
The Swerra Club, av particrpant
ready
begun mobilizing ts members
1 the old coalition, has
A MARX BROTHERS DOUBLE FEATURE
MONKEY BUSINESS
and THE COCOANUTS
This Thursday
= Saturday LC
$ .25 w/state quad card
seonneanat also:
LC 18
7:00 and 10:00
$.75 w/out |
THE NIGHTCOMERS
WITH MARLON BRANDO
This Friday
LC 1 7:00 and 9:30
$.50 w/state quad card
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1973
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE ELEVEN
GRAPHIC EDITORIAL:
RESTORE SOCIAL SERVICES
SIGN THE AGREEMENT
STOP THE WAR
(LET Me Mave it PERFECTLY CLEAR (WAS WE wo Wio ENDED se WAR ~) ee “ON PovERTY/,
Cpe
RON x
MARCH ON WASHINGTON D.C. SATURDAY JANUARY 20,
Tickets Must Be Paid in Full Friday. Two P.M. - Four P.M. CC Lobby
BUSES LEAVE FROM CAMPUS- TICKETS $13 ROUNDTRIP
(if weather permits)
FREE: BEER = HOT COCOA =—HOT DOGS
Also Ice Skating On The
Mohawk River
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20 - AT MOHAWK CAMPUS
from 1 to 7 pm
buses leave circle every hour on the hour
open to all students
_ Sponsored by class of '75 in conjunction with wild wild weekend {i
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
"FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1973
hectare aio
Please Follow Smoker's ABC's
MH.
< o 2ARMIGIAN,
e ASAGNA > JUAGERS
SLAMS + SANOWICHES
we PEA 00
Chet Haida
Ss FAMILY FESTIVAL
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STR, ae Amuse
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WILLARD
PM
LC 18
Fri.
25°
Jan, |
- Ellsberg-Russo Trial Opens
by Linda Deutsch
Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES AP — The
government prosecutor in the
Pentagon papers trial told the
jury that he will avoid any me
tion of the Vietnam war during
the trial, calling it ‘irrelevant to
the charges,”
‘As he spoke, some 20 Vietnam
Veterans Against the War
watched from front rows of the
spectator section, They had been
documents to litigate the war.
There will be no witness called
to say whether the war should
have begun. . ."
Promising jurors a “calm, un-
emotional presentation of the
facts,” he said: “There will be
no appeals to the passions and
prejudices of anyone.”
He then listed the subjects the
government would not mention.
Nissen said he would not dis-
‘cuss whether the government has
withheld information on the
war. “Such matters are irrele-
vant," he said. “The charges in
this case do not deal with
making information available to
the public.
Ellsberg, 41, and Russo, 35,
are charged with espionage con
spiraey and theft in connection
with the leak to news media in
1971 of top-secret papers detail
ing origins of U.S. involvement
in the Vietnam war.
Nissen said the government
accompanied to court by mem:
bers of the defense team.
Defendants Daniel Ellsberg and
‘Anthony Russo have said they
released top-secret. documents
on the war in an effort to end
the conflict. They call the war
the key issue in the trial
But Asst, U.S. Atty. David
Nissen, in his opening argument,
said, "The government case will
not present matters irrelevant 10
the charges. We will present no
evidence — no witnesses — no
State Judo Club
is inviting anyoneinterested to a meeting on
Tues Jan 23 at 7PM
in 3rd fl wrestling room,
in the gym
‘case would make no mention of
the newspaper publication of the
documents, no
whether
violated secrecy laws just as
evidence on
other persons have
Ellsberg and Russo did and no
evidence on whether the defend:
ants ‘felt justified or not."
“The defendants’ motives will
not be discussed in our evi-
dence,” said Nissen. “Motives do
not excuse behavior.”
The defense has contended
in pretrial arguments that a key
point of the expionage law is the
requirement of intent to harm
the government of the United
States. Nissen has claimed the
government need not prove such
intent.
However, U.S. District Court
Judge Matt Byrne, in a speech
from the bench to attorneys
‘Tuesday, said the “congressional
of espionage laws was
information
purpose
to protect certai
“in prevention of injury to the
nation.”
Daly MAM SPH
Watergate Continues
by Don McLeod
WASHINGTON AP - An ex-FBI agent testified in the Watergate trial
that he was paid $225 a week by President Nixon's campaign staff
.e conversations.
after
dark and logged the con
agent for the Committee for the
wire-tapped.
Maldwin's testimony was interrupted Wednesday afternoon by 3
spute over whether he should name those whose conversalier he
cisrcard, Lawyers for some of the bugged Democrats sought to
keep their private affairs from being aired in court ;
cawyers in the case said U.S, District Court Judge John J. Sica
ruled against the Democrats in a closed-door hearing. The attorneys
wid an appeal would be carried to the Court of Appeals today
before the trial would continue.
De ‘rial in the burglary-wire-tap case are James W. McCord Jr.,
former security chief of the Nixon campaign, and G. Gordon Liddy,
who was counsel to Nixon's campaign finance committee at the time
of the break-in at Democratic headquarters last June,
Five others earlier pleaded guilty and ore awaiting sentencing in
connection with the alleged political-espionage conspiracy agninst
Democrats. The alleged plot come to light after five of the seven
were captured at gunpoint inside the Democratic National Commit
tee offices in Washington's Watergate complex
Baldwin said he first was hired at a salary of $70 a day as a
bodyguard for Martha Mitchell, wife of former Atty, General, John
N. Mitchell wha at the time was Nixon's campaign manager.
But after a week of that, Baldwin said, he was given other duties
anda pay cut, and told “by Mr. McCord that, if Mr. Nixon was
Feelected, this was the way to join the team and go up the
ladder.” ‘After one week as Mrs. Mitchell's bodyguard, Baldwin said,
he was asked to attend protest demonstartions to learn of any
possible threats to the Nixon Committee, the Mitchells of to the
President himself,
Later, Baldwin said, he entered the motel room which McCord had
rented Tor him actoss the street from Democratic headquarters and
found it filled with a variety of electronic equipment
Baldwin said he was intructed to monitor transmissions on two
frequencies carrying eavesdropped conversations from Democratic
offices, But, because only one channel could be picked up, he
testified, he moved from a room on the fourth Noor of the Howard
Johnson Motel to one on the seventh.
But the second frequency still did not come in, The
said in its opening statement that his was one of the
break-in in which the five were captured.
Re-election of the President had
sons for the
January
22-26
February
3 All-University Party
Univ. and Technion
Tuesday Educational
Malcolm Sherman on
Quotas”
Series
Israeli Coffeehouse
TES discussion:
Studies’
Prof, Zvi Abbo and others
“The
General Meeting
struggle for a
AM, all at Chapel House
Information Table in the Campus Center 4
28 Kosher Deli-Dinner- General Meeting
*4 Symposium: Educational Opportunitie’s in
Israel - speakers from Hebrew Univ., Tel Aviv
(TES):
“The Return of
Future of
TES: “Let My People Go” award winning
film documentina the D0St-Holocaust
Jewish homeland. 6
Any questions will be answered and new memberships accepted at our
$3.00/semester-Reg. $5.00/year Don't forget Shabbat Services every
Jewish Students’ Coalition Spring Schedule
March
20
*27
Prof.
Judaic
*28-May 5
Feature Film : “Bye Bye Braverman”
Information Table in the Campus Center
May
Jewish Students’ Coalition-Hillel
Box 369 BB-SUNYA
Kosher Deli-Dinner
*7(Wed.) TES: Prof. Melvin Urofsky on “The Roots of
American Zionism”
Hebrew Club Purim Program
24 Post-Purim Party
TES:
5733-A Call for an International Freedom
Seder’’
* IN HONOR OF ISRAEL'S 25th ANNIVERSARY
Friday evening at 7:30 and Saturday morning at 10
Prof. Donald Cohen on “‘Passover
Dippikill Weekend Retreat
Feature Film
TES: “A Wall in Jerusalem”
Israeli Coffeehouse
Model Seder
SHALOM WEEK.-A special week of speakers,
films, concerts, an Israeli Night Club and
more.
General Meeting-Elections
Campus Center table January 22-26, New Rate:
Doc Savers Works
by Bill Heller
Everyone knows what happen-
ed at the Capitol District Tour-
nament, right? High flying, big-
time Siena came rolling into the
annual tourney at a perfect 5-0,
steamrolled over Albany, won
the championship, and left 7-0.
Meanwhile, the Great Danes, de-
moralized after losing to Hart-
wick, Binghamton, and Siena,
were never the same, It sounds
good on paper, but someone
forgot to tell Doc Sauers and his
boys how the story was sup
posed to go.
‘All the elements were there.
‘The Danes had suffered back to
back losses to two teams they
beat last year. And Lord knows
how powerful Siena was. They
had knocked off Seton Hall, did
have an unblemished record, and
boy did the media blow them
up! Outlandish predictions of
the Albany encounter were
mixed with personal remarks as
the Tourney approached. Emo:
tions were peaking ‘qn both
sides
How did Sauers feel? “We had
a long talk on the’bus after the
Binghamton loss. the team work
ed hard in practice; They had
basically the same attitude to.
wards Siena as in the past. I knew
if we played a good game we
could win, And we did.”
Christmas Magic
Call it Christinas magic or any-
thing else, but when the Capitol
District Tournament comes by
at the end of December, the
Albany Danes play their kind of
all, The game started poorly.
The Danes fell behind early
20-10, as Siena bombed Al-
hany’s zone press. Sauers switch:
ed to man-to-man and the lead
was cut to three at the half. The
big reason was Quattrocchi, who
won the Tourney MVP, and Bob
Rossi, who canned 12 in the first
The second stanza was great -
it viewed from the Albany per
spective, Reygie Smith got super
hot, biting ie ina row in one
streak, and finishing with 23
Troch played outstanding ball
both ends, clicking for 25, At
one point, the Danes led 75-56,
but cooled off to take a 41-71
victory, The big factors were
Albany's good rebounding and
top conditioning, as Siena look
ged Lowards the end. 1
vietory was for Coach Sauers,
“one of the most sutistying wins
of my career since ['ve heen at
Albany.
‘The next night was Union with
that hig Championship trophy
on the line. The Danes raced to a
thirteen point lead in the first
half and then got hit hard with
fouls. Eleven
player control
Wrestlers to Face
by Ken Arduino
‘The Albany wrestlers return to
action this Saturda
matmen take on Amherst on the
road. The wrestlers will be trying
to move above the .500 mark
after splitting their first two
matches,
After finishing third in the
quadrangle meet, the Albany
team took on Williams. Pins by
Katz and Larry Mims, along
formances by Jeff
nd Rudy Vido, and
along by two for
also helped
© woek later the Dan
RIT and attempted to do some
thing which they have failed to
do the last two yeurs; win, ‘Two
years ago RIT was one of
ims to beat the grapplers
with revenge in their
eyes the matmen could sly
Albany would re
trend but Roches
t five matches, thy
of them by pins and the Dane
verse th
won the hi
ch renga 9
Imijor problem; the upper weight
dlawes. ‘The last five wersters
fied to earn 1 single point for
iid _blew a 16-p ut
Do it Yourself
Auto Mechanics,
Rent Service
Bay and Lift
3” First Hour
2 Each Additional Hour
Tools Rented/
Parts Discounted
Wolf Road Texaco Rentals}
372 Central Ave. Albany
NY
PAGE FOURTEEN
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1973
—___}}
lead, Doug Bauer last year's
freshman sensation has not heen
able to reach last _yeur's form
Rudy Vido injured last year has
hot been able to regain the form
he had early last year
Chiff Wess who wax expected
to help out in the upper weight
classes was injured and his avail
MOONLIGHT BOWLING
Lights turned low...
Have a
Wild Wild
Weekend!
fouls helped put Troch, Re
and Byron Miller in Vroublevaad
forced Doc to go to his bench.
Harry Johnson responded with 8
Points and 6 rebounds to help
maintain a 31-
oP 1-22 edge at the
‘Then the fouls took their toll:
Smith fouled out, and Troch and
Byron each picked up four. With
three Danes on the bench, Union
bounced back in the second half
and seemed destined to win
when they got possession with
19 seconds left and the game
tied. But a hurried Union shot
was wide and the game went
C.C. Lanes
Sat. Jan. 20th
into. overtime. Albany went
wild, especially Mr, Miller on the
boards, and the Great Danes
won by five. Bob Curtiss and
Dave Welchons each did a job on
defense. However, it was a typi
cal Albany win - everybo
pitehed ir, —_
So the Danes repeated as Ca
itol Disiriet Champs, went on to
whip Hamilton 95-58, and mp
the New York Athletic Club
42-79. More importantly, they
regnined their momentum and
their ill center, Werner Kolin
(another reason the Danes re
hounded well). All will be need
ed as the Danes prepare for their
tough league play coming up and
that unmentionable goal, an
NCAA bi
CAA bid. by Nathan Salant
Am herst Cautious optimism is how
Couch Lewis described his out
look for the remainder of the
Danes JV basketball season, and
with yood reason, Definite im:
provement in its last two games,
high moral, great attitude, and
the uddition of three new play
bility this yeur is
It is the lows
question
classes which
job for Albany.
Returning lettermen, Larry
Mims and Jeff Albrecht are both
undefeated, and Walt Kats, a ¢m should all help the team gel
reshmun, is the surprise of the and put on a better post
season. He is also undefeated vacation performance
and has contributed a few pins,
have done th
Guution aver optimism is
for w few reasons, the
most important of which is the
27 day layoff the players have
had since their last game, ‘The
question is whether the team
will be uble lo. resume where
they left off before the vacation,
and have the players remained in
shape? Fortunately, the team
will play Schenectady Com
munity College this Suturday be
fore playing SUNY rival
Onwonta next week
Naturally injuries could be a
negative Tuctor, should they
appear, as will the quality of the
opponents’ play
According to
No team should
Coach Lewis,
ts. All are
good clubs, but nc
teams,
ure super
We'll just have to play
them one game atu time
Pg )a 8°
Shoe Rental
Coffee
Danes in action last Wednesday against Marist.
alsnew
Pups Hope for
.500 Year
Coach Lewis is “naturally am:
ing for a 14-4 season" (the team
1s now 1-4), and believes “that a
500+ season is certainly poss:
ible, We should get a pretty good
idea of how things will turn out
our next two games, versus
Sch, C.C, and then Oneonta
tate,”
In the near future, the team
will be taking on severai
traditional rivals, includ
Siena, Union, and LPI. Siens
and Union are doing well, and
x PLL. beat us by 10 last time, so.
this should be interesting. Hope:
fully, the addition of Harold
Merritt (6'4" center), Rich Kap:
ner (6'2" forward), and Ron
Edwards (5'9" guard) will pro:
vide the needed depth that a
good team must have
Hopefully, the team will blow
som in the upcoming games, and,
with a title luck and your in:
wed support, the Pups may
even match the varsity's winning.
MCAT-DAT-GRE
LSAT-ATGSB
OCAT
NAT'L. BDS.
+ Preparation tor tests required tor
‘admission to graduate and profes
siongl schoo!
* Six and twelve session courses
* Small groups
*Voluminous material for home study
Drepored by experts in each field
* Lemon schedule can be tailored to
mest individual needs, Lewons
cro town student 8 pari
‘of one week cia
“Spportunity tr review of past
Tesont vi tape atte conte
‘Special Compact Courses during
Weekends — Interzessions
“Dunkin’ Donuts”
funded by studunt tax
‘Summer Sessions
STANLEY H. KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD.
(212) 330-6300 Soy!
(616) 638-4565 SS
Bronches in M
ne
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1973
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE FIFTEEN
Doc Works
X-Mas Magic
Page 15
Danes Rally To Extend
by Bruce Maggin
Clutch, That's the word to
describe the Albany State Great
Dane basketball team. Just when
it looked like the Danes might
lose their first home game in
two years, the Cagers got their
second wind and poured it on to
down Marist College 71-57 Wed:
nesday night, thus extending
their streak to 22,
‘There were two old faithfuls
and one budding star that
powered the Danes to victory.
John Quattrocchi proved once
again that he is the most impor
tant link to the team, Without
‘Troch in the lineup, Albany
squandered a ten point lead and
suddenly found itself losing.
‘That's when Bryon Miller along
with the ever improving Harry
Johnson and John Quattrocehi
hit for ten unanswered points to
put a close game into an easy
victory
A big game by Jonson was
quite important since fowards
Reggie Smith and Werner Kolln
were both hurting, Smith did see
parttime duty but he was not
the same spark plug on offense
and defense,
Marist put itself out of the
by Steven J. Katz
Nine days of intensive work:
outs in Florida during interces-
game with its atrocious foul
shooting. The Red Foxes only
made 7 for 22 at the charity
stripe.
Both teams came out shooting
quite well in the opening half as
the teams stayed close. Marist
shot a hot 55% from the field.
‘The lead changed hands 11 times
but the Danes were able to inch
away. Sparked by Johnson's
three straight baskets just before
half time, Albany was able to
take a nine point lead into the
lockerroom, Johnson at one
point brought the crowd to its
feet with an exciting backhand
layup.
It looked like the subs would
get some early playing time in
the second half as the Danes
stretched their lead to 18-38 and
showed no signs of letting up, At
this point, Quattrocehi was
taken out for a rest and Marist
started to click. Led by Mike
Hart, Marist hit for nine straight
points, Troch was quickly inser
into the game but Marist was
able to gain a slim one point
lead, ‘Then the Danes started
playing their kind of ball- Lough
defense and the offense started
to roll, Albany was particularly
tough under the boards, ‘The
sion were not enough to push
the Albany State swimmers past
Union College last Wednes:
day, The Great Dane Swimmers were
Danes didn’t let up, They took a
52-61 deficit and turned it into a
71-65 advantage when Doc
Sauers finally emptied the bench
with a minute remaining. In that
16-4 spurt, Marist failed to score
a field goal. Marist did hit for a
basket in the closing seconds but
it hardly mattered to the Danes
as they had their seventh victory
behind right from the very start
of the meet and a late rally fell
short
‘The loss was especially painful
for the Albany swimmers who
had won their season's opener
‘The team had worked
throughout intercession
sharpen their performances
Almost immediately after finals,
the left far the College
Couches Swimming Forum at
Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Here
the Great Dane swimmers
worked out with some of the
best cullegiite swimmers 1m the
nation, Continuing their rigorous
Leaining progeam on their return
Wo Albany, the swimmers were
luose, confident of a win over
Union Perhaps that was the
problem ‘The team lacked the
ational killer instinet needed
ty knock off un equally charged
up upponent
To their credit, the Albany
swimmers did not lose their cool
after initially talling behind
After being unexpectedly beate
in the first event, the medley
relays, Albany came back to win
the 1,000 yard freestyle. Len
Van Ryn won the event
Hi
% strong fashion posting a ime of
aE
to
Wrestlers Return
Page 15
the Mat
of the season.
Bryon Miller and Johnson
shared Albany scoring honors,
each pumping in 16 points. Hart
of Marist was the leading scorer
in the game netting 20 points,
Also outstanding for Albany was
Coach Doe Sauers. Sauers was in
top form screaming his usual
“Move, Move.”
aisnaw
11:34, Successive losses in the
next three events put Albany in
trouble once more but again the
team responded with several
strong individual performances,
Pete Gerstenhaber took first in
the 200 yd. butterfly and Mark
Eson won the 400 yd. breast
stroke Bob Cantor took
ynd in the required dives
Weber then topped
Albany's comeback bid with a
Victory in the 500 yd. freestyle
Albany's late surge fell short
however with disappoints
Streak
NCAA at its meeting last week
had abolished the 1.6 projected
grade point and replaced it with
8 C average in high school for all
college bound atheletes.
‘The Danes now embark on a
key road trip tonight and
night
SUNYAC rivals Buffalo State
and Fredonia, Buffalo is ji
tomorrow visiting
rebuilding year but the:
in SUNYAC play.
Playing Fredonia the following
night might pose a problem for
the Danes.
excellent defensive team and
Fredonia has un
their zone defense has given
Albany trouble in the past
Fredonia lost a close game to
Brockport last Tuesday
If the Danes are to gain the
SUNYAC title, they must win
fon the road, A loss to either
team this weekend would
severely hamper Alb:
chances for the championship
‘The Dutch Quad Association is
sponsoring a bus trip lo Wednes:
day's game at Oneonta, Tickets,
which are one dollar, may b
purchased at the Dutch Quad
dinner lines Monday and
‘Tuesday nights
Hopeful Dane Swimmers Drop First
fosses .n the crucial breaststroke
and optional diving events. A
subsequent Albany victory in
the freestyle relay had little
effect on the final score
An unexpected defeat can
often serve Lo ignite a previously
overconfident team, ‘The swim
mers will undoubtedly be
looking for revenge on Saturday
when they face the Stony Brook
A sub:
stantial partisan crowd would
swim team at home
make their revenge taste even
sweeter so plan to be there
“The State Judo Club will be
accepting new members for the
second semester starting ‘Tues
day, January 23rd. Anyone
terested in Judo should come to
the SUNYA Wrestling Room on
the third floor of the gym at
7.00 P.M.
‘The club works out with head
instructor Robert Fountain from
SUNYA Judo Club
600 antl 9:00 an Tuesday
nights. Peop
more about J
come down
ff the State Judo Club
aumbers and maintained
its position as the largest club at
Albany State. Expectations ure
very high that even more people
will be joining this ter
PAGE SIXTEEN
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1973
EDC Seeks to Avert
Death of Campus Pond
ASP Feature — Part 1
The following is a statement from the Environmental Decisions
Commission (EDC) of the State University of New York at Albany.
The members of EDC are: John Buckhoff, Sorrell Chesin, Fd
Cowley, John Hartley, Lou Ismay, Gary Jones, Richard Kelly, Don
McNaught, Robert Rienow, Jon Scott, Walter Tisdale, Amy
Borgman, George Keleshian and Gary Selwyn.
The small pond which is located in the wooded area in the
southeast quadrant of our campus is one of our greatest natural
assets. IU is particularly beautiful and of special value because it
constitutes a welcome contiast to the formality of the majority of
the campus. As both students and faculty come and go, pertinent
facts concerning the lake are sometimes never known or often
forgotten
The result has been widespread speculation as to its
Proper purpose and policies pertaining 1 i, Thuy it seems
appropriate that from time to time little-known facts should be
published to bring campus personnel up to date, particularly in these
dayy of increasing concern for our environment
We obtained the campus ine children with gunny sacks were
cluding the pond from the gathering them up The question
Albany Country Club, Onginally arose ay to whether or not the
they had used the pond for pond should be reconstructed
swimming and a conerete pad to Because it would have saved
serve tity purpose was con money and would have heen
structed gradually sloping from very simple, we were under great
the north bank out to the deeper pressure to forget the pond and
portion of the pond near the use the basin for a dumping site
for surplus fill from the Al
demic Podium, However, we felt
spillway. This concrete pad is
sll there, even though we have
Jong since ceased to use the lake the lake would be of great value
tor swimming and succeeded in gaining. the
While construction of the new required support 10 reconstiuct
campus way in ity infaney. the
dam which had become rotted
over the years failed, and in less dam, rebuild the spillway and
than $ minutes the lake diss raise the lake about 6 inches.
appeared down across Western. This was completed in June of
Avenue into the Krumkill Creek, 1964
Fish of all sorts were scattered One of the
helped to justify the pond proj
the pond with interlocking steel
sheeting, clay, ete. 10 retorm the
purposes that
about the neighborhood, and
At the D.C. Inaugural,
Vol. LX No.2 State University of New York at Albany
January 23, 1973
NS
If defacement of the pond continues, EDC warns it may die.
ect was Uhit of a reservoir for
nrigation that could be pumped
ty our athletic fields at times of
need. This ty extiemely ampor
tant on this sandy soi which
diainy so quicklyatter samfall and
tends to become very dry
Over the yeaty.espectally whi
We Were the pracess ot
building the campus, and be
cause of the sandy condition ot
the soil, we have had con
siderable erusion nnuch af which
tended
Before trees and grass could be
Pmowe toward the lake
planted, this erosion silted: the
western end af the pond. The
volume of the pond was dimin
ished accordingly. To cope with
this slung of he pond bottom
and t continue t operate the
innigational system, we have con:
a March, a Parade, a Holiday
‘Something to do with childhood...’
oe the resident homber, Nixon the
peace people were selling the ‘ "loves 4 parade’ aw
the holy freaks. peddling Sonus me them, ‘The
rap to iis ‘brother’ athe budy wound ily way. past the packed
feo Ibo alepe rnapueltes. aad pal
Magngcak; soit
and Intenor De
and even ceal hive American first
onthe moon astronauts was
onto the grounds «Tight. year removed from the
Washington Monum parallel procession af disorgan
Up two blocks was where the ized and confused
fun was Pennsylvania Avenue opening
was a steady stream of dancin Mover, "Move!’, “Mave! echoed
loud brassy futilely off the ston
udealists
whose chants of
pom pom irl steps «
hands, colortul balloons and cet
luloid floats. A Thanksgiving
and NFL. cham
Lincoln
The demonstrators had come.
They prove
Day parad their point. It was
pronship personal message. They were
d into one gala perform: tired of Nixon, whose day it
Vividly described by « was. ‘Thousands of them, from
muzak-vwiced announcer who places ike Massachusetts, New
sounded as if he had taken a York, the Carolinas, Texas.
wrong turn from Dusneyland ‘Their signs and voices. showed
It was everyone's childhood — their personal disgust with this
the parade man Nixon, this bugger of
Democrats and bomber of dikes
But their energy was soon di
puted. ‘Their leaders had sold
drew come tru
you'd always wanted to see as a
kid. And it was all packaged,
produced and directed by Nixon
them out. Their mood
alternated, They were unsure
Loud chants of "1-2-4, Sign the
Treaty, Stop the War!" competed
with the
Peace A Chance’. ‘The
not a militant outery of personal
and collective: anguish. [wan a
cacophony of harmless holiday
per singing, of "Give
ult wa
And it was outelassed by the
hype up the road, ‘The media
had forsaken them for the by
show, the better drawing «
They looked ludicrous, ignored,
1s the unseen leaders led them sn
w circle around the Monu
and past a hastily erected toll
booth where plastic, smiling
marshals ordered them to ‘dig
into your pockets and give! g
uivel. It left a bitter aftertaste.
Was it a peuce march or a revival
meeting? A communion of pea
os» Blood Drive?
the demonstrators
14th Street, the first
cting avenue not cordoned
off by police and buses, the lines
broke slightly. Contingents of
bluejeaned youth und older
continued on page three
ducted small dredging of the established that the pond itself
pond) at the angation anlet snd the
Partially because of this and
wooded area sur
rounding it should be retained in
particularly heewuse the time as
how right to restore the pond
Ww natural state. ‘Thty poliey sul
holds, and every a
made to treat the lake and en:
mpl iy being
there ay a project 1 dredge the
western end and ter sestabilize
the banks » preclude
Vinny i that manner
There have been and no doubt
further enosion This proyeet ay may: continue tw be some inet
now berg plained through the dents of defacement” of the
Ollie of Campus Planumg and pond. These have meluded the
with active participation af the defacement of the pond. shed
with gialfitt by persons. un
Biology departinent so that the own, unauthorized fishing in
project will he accomplished
with the greatest posible empha: Jocal community, ete, We the
the pond by persons tron the
Sis on environmental con Gimpuy populaiun holds the
siderations. Final plans will be pond an such dist us to
upproved by the FIX continue such s. the
pond could be spoiled. It would
seem that it behooves everyone
on campus to keep the pond
beautiful and “Forever wild
Soon after the formation of
the EDC on thiy campus, the
question of the pond aryse and
at that ume the policy was
SAN ANTONIA, Tex. (AP)
Lyndon Baines Johnson, the ebullient ‘Texan who as 36th]
led the nation at the height of the!
1 1960's, died Monday,
The 64-year-old former president, who had a long history of heart
trouble, was stricken at his ranch in Johnson City and was dead on|
arrival ut Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, his press aide
said
bend legiutate
LBJ Dead At 64
And st wan the war that many said led (0 his announcement in
March of 196% that he would not run for another full term. At the
ame time, Johnson announced a halt in the U.S, bombing of North
Vietnam above the 19th parallel and set im motion the machinery
that led to the Paris peuce talk
Johnson entered the White House 1963, after the
assassination in Dallas of John F Johnson had fought
Kennedy for the nomination in 1960, lost and hud been selected us
his view president
He was the first Southerner to win the presideney since 1966.
A protege of fe! Sam Rayburn, Johnson was firet elected
to the House of Representatives in 1937. He tried and lost for the
U.S. Senate in 1941, He was finally elccted to the Senate in 1948
lund became majority leader in 1954
Johnson was the nation’s only living ex-president, Harry 8, ‘Truman
Jdied December 26 at the age of 88 ufter a lengthy illness
‘Tom Johnson, « long-time LBJ aide and press spokesman, issued
this statement from the hospital: “The former president was stricken
jut the LBJ Ranch and was flown to Brooke General Hospital in Sar
Antonio where he was pronounced dead on arrival by Col. George
McGranshan. Mrs, Johnson was notified and flew to San Anton
where she is now. Funeral arrangements are incomplete
