Albany Student Press, Volume 59, Number 7, 1972 February 15

PAGE 16

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FEBRUARY 11, 1972

by Ann E, Bunker

Although its affair with the
media is waning, venereal disease
continues to maintain) its popular-
ity with the public. Long after the
Time and Newsweek reviews have
yellowed with age, VD will live on
in the hearts and bodies of mil-
lions, No newcomer to the stage,
VD in at least one of its forms has
been around since biblical times,
As all things come to an end, so,
hopefully, shall venereal disease.
While awaiting this eventuality,
we can unmask fallacies and fears,
making way for the day when VD
will be nothing but a has-been.

In all seriousness, venereal di
sease is a real problem. Left. un:
treated, the consequences can be
disastrous. Untreated syphilis can
result in insanity, bone deformi
ties, heart disease and deformed
babies, Gonorrhea, its less serious
but far more prevalent cousin, ean
lead to arthritis, sterility, pelvie
inflammation and blind babies. If
you have VD, you're not only
ering your own health, but
the health of those with whom
you've had intimate contact, as
well ay yet unborn children, Ven.
cereal disease can be cured at any
stage, but the damage it does prior
to its arrest is. irreversible. ‘The
sooner it's caught, the better

Law Eases Treatment of Minors

One of the wisest moves this

state's loislature has ever made
was to pass a haw permittinys
physicians and clinies to treat

minors for venereal disease with

OL the necessity’ of obtaininy
Parental consent Leis possible te
be treated for ve 1 disease
Without anyone but the doctor

who treats you having knowlede

of the nature of Haess Hts
A county health reqauieement thal
cases OF VD be reported tothe
Health Department, but tore

sony of statistics and control only
In some instances, name isp
ven attached to the st

No
sted in usher bas tt

ste
just its prevalence
The Student Health Serview at

SUNYA can and does dis
and treat cases of venereal disease.
So, too, do clinics such as the
Washington Park Free Clinic (for-
merly Refer Free Clinic), Admini-
strators of both organizations
have stressed the importance of
early diagnosis and complete
treatment, discouraging self-
treatment. Their basic procedures
are the same: dealing with the
istory of the case, lab tests and
physical examinations, If the out-
come of any of these investiga
tions suggest the possibility of
VD, treatment will be given.

8

Men usually

know when they

have yonorrhea bee of pan
when urinating or a digcharge of
pus © Diagaeosis a the woman etn
be far more difficult, foe she ean
awe Une diseases without symp
fams, Some women experienc:

burt gonorrhea
watt the bueteris invade
causing sharp

productive organs,

pain, Often when a gurl is being

treated for a urinary tract infec
tion, it is discovered that she has
vD.

‘There is no blood test for gono-
rthen, Male gonorrhea is diagnosed
by examining a smear of the
discharge under a microscope
Positive dingnosis of a female
gonorrhea is more difficult; a cul-
ture of material from the cervix
must be taken,

Syphilis occurs in three stages. A
small, painless sore appears on the
genitals, anus or mouth ten to
ninety days after sexual relations.
It_will disappear without treat.

ment, but two to six months later
infected person may develop a

Ih, severe headaches, sore Uiroat

and amflamed eyes. ‘These syn

Fonts, toe, wall dhisappese wath
treatment” Hawever, the disease
continues ths attack on the body
the heart, bean and even bon
Phere are varmus ways of dit

wvphilis, depend
sige In the float st
tion of aseru tspecimen from the

Liftation

enable Une ide

Students Cop-Out
On Educational Loans

(CPS) On every major campus
in the country there are students
who are going to school with the
federal government footing the
bill, In most cases, though, these
students have obtained lowns, not
scholurships, and therefore
obligated to pay back the money

Bul now the federal gov
is worrying
From dunuary 31 to September
30 there was w three-fold
in the number of defaulted loans.
‘The actual number of defaulted
toans jumped from
8,963.

Under the provisions of the
Joan, the student is obligated to
begin paying back the government

nine months

ion, A

F college

gradu slight

s making paym

‘The Office

of

Education, a
subsidiary of the Department of

Health, Education and Wel
(HEW) and the government body
which sup the loan
program, blames its inability to
ch debtors on understaffing

In order to. make up for this

NO, I'M FROM THE 961

STENT LOAN?

WELL,

TOW AB
FIRST INSTAL

WELFARE, NOW THAT YOU'RE GUT OF COLLEGE.
SHOULDN'T YOU START THINKING ABoUT
PAYING BACK THAT Lire

(v6. You SHouLD,

OUT THe
MEN id)

AAT Foun You AT LAST AFTER ALL THESE MONTHS!
iR. LIVINGSTON, I PRESUM

OF HEALTH, EDUC ATI

AND

deficiency, HEW's
request calls for 6!
Fs. AL present Lhere
mployees working

claims collec
fare only th
in this are

This beefing up the
collection arm of the department
signals w crackdown on defaulted
loans
Jomptroller General Elmer B.
Staats, who oversees the use of
federal funds, has recommended
Lightening up of the administra
tion of the loan program. In a
report to Congress two weeks ago,
Staats pointed out the prolif:
eration of loan defaults and said
that federal law requires prompt
processing of claims.

Staats criticized the Office of
Education for not proceeding

VD: “Ignorance Isn’t Bliss”

of the spirochete. In the second:
ary stage, a blood sam;le and a
serologic test for syphilis (STS)
will aid in diagnosis, In the case of
latent syphil
performed to determine whether
the nervo.s system ha: been in-
fected

Preventive Measures

‘At, prevent, (here is no vaccine
for Syphilis or gonorrhea How
ever, several 4yg°nie messures can
be taken to reduce the chine-s of
con‘ract'ng VD. Use of u cond

enough so that proper diagno:
would be difficult

Upon treatment fo~ venereal di:
sease, it is wise to return ‘or +
follow-up examination to be sure
that the treatment has been suc
cessful. Cases of treat nent failu-e
have occurred, and due to th
failure of a followup exam, a
great deal of unnecessarily suffer
ing has followed

“Up to One's Co

Any health service, doctor,
clinic must follow certain direc
tives from the County Health Ad.
ministration, and Federal

science”

and

State Authorities. Although in
stances must be reported, the only
concern for those whe treat VD i

to cure it, A patient ix asked to
give the names of those -with
whom he or she has had intimate
contact that
might also be treat
desires, the patient aforn
those people himself If not, the
health service will do it for him
No one ean or will force a patient

so those persms

to divulge this information,

refuse him treatment because of
it; i's totally up to one’s con
‘The failure of a society sweh a
ours to evalistically reconize ant

desireable elements

tunate shorteoming. But pri
has been and is being made

of the

The
VD Ep
hy the mass media wits a

recent exposure

demic
Sturt, although an dealt wath thy
problems prin val

9 enh at sae

The most effective

‘on imme tiately after ‘ater wast Eenspie
and wastin the ental CeMsfilly attack the v
all reduee the eho of Ks sista Hie ne sl
infeetio. One af the prime ireueh indivutu
Fallacies reward mg V1) 4s thie the MeBSeUMERE acta
PAL prevents it Ut ay itirely WES matures ane
ees ih The Pit dows an as eal aah
Te cece | Se thas hae ene
trestment. Admunstecins am eee aga _
with: someone who oh
pe devage at perc an wll nae BIE amen wh :
eure the diane Hares, at ye
Prosably ast mak the symptoms, Namen of VD, nna be
> STF
WELL, I GOT THIS FOR STARTERS )
COME BACK NEXT Weex —
Tis HAVE ANOTHER, =
@) BY,
used to collect the debts “are not some
sufficiently forceful to impress unless

the debtor of his legal obliga
to repay.”

Staats’ study of the I
gram showed that as of January
31, 1971, $1 billion in over one
million loans had been awarded
One of the most glaring defects

inquiries are sent directly to the
schools
ke

In other cases, schools

refunds di

ly to stu

HEW hopes that its new hard.
line stance will discourage would

¥3,000 _/

From January 31 to September 30
there was a three-fold increase in the number of defaulted loans.
The actual number of defaulted loans jumped from 3,049 to 8,963.

gainst all
ection wi

liable purties, “Coll
ion was being taken

in the program that Staats found

was the lack of uniform policy for

against the student borrower and participating schools to refund
not aguinst co-signers, such a money when students died, drop
Parents ur spouses."" ped out or stopped attending

He wid, tov, that form letters

school for various reasons,

be debt evaders und catch up with
the almost 9,000 outstanding
debtors, In addition, there may
now be fewer loan applications
due to the slighter chunce of
evading, or postponing, HEW

ALBA
SrOpENT
, PRESS

State University of New York at Albany Tuesday, February 15, 1972

Students Mobilize
To Fight Tuition

by Debbie Ni

g
Vol. LIX No.7

Hl

his intention to donate millions of
tax dollars to private colleges, in

A statewide movement calling spite of a federal court ruling
for complete tuition rollbacks at against’ public aid to private
SUNY campuses and a continua schools, Rocky plans to get

of the free tuition policy at around the court decision by pro:

City University (CUNY) sys posing grants to private and paro
M gummed momentum here Sat chial sehools rather than dinvet
urday. as Student representatives aid
from SUNY, CUNY, and various AIL this, of course, wan addition
high schoulsaaxcmbled for an to the continuing cutbacks and
wdtented emergency confer — freezes at SUNY and CUNY. It
a the governars budyet oes
The students als pledwed to through, Athany State alone wil
slate std ta private lose 107 faculty: and stiff poi
sehuouts andl eatleyes, and cutbacks tions Inthe fight of pending
an pubhe education funds Luition raises as well as probable
The meeting, billed aya “Con rise in dormitory fees, t
ference to save CUNY, SUNY and SUNYA student will be Rponneh

paying

the Public Schools,” was organ- more far less students expressed the willingness are very concerned over the youth mittee will have one represent:
ized by the United Community to shut down their schools on that vole, expecially sinew a recent ative from every public college or
Centers of Brooklyn in response Political Force date so that all students could court ruling has extended the university in New York, ax well as
to Governor Rockefeller's message Participate in the protest registration period. Asked how he some from high schools which

to the legislature last week, Ac

sponsors,

The conference

was called so

A major emphasis wax put on thought his peers would

the

eact lo may wish to participate, Confer:

cording to confe that students could lobby against the

sity for voter registration formation of

an organized ence leaders urged that the goals

Rockefeller hax proposed making Rockefetler’s proposals ona state: drives; the combined enrollment voting block of 500,000 students, of CUNY and SUNY should re
City University, part of the state wide level, The main thrusts of of SUNY and CUNY is over Fink said, ‘That would make main one; that division will only
system, and charging students at the movement will be toward ur 500,000, the potential for a them shit." weake

both institutions a tuition rate ganizing students and communi: strong political force, Assembly- Fink maintained that because he Soin Dlasbation
comparable to private colleges. ties on the local level for euntins man Star k (D-Brooklyn), was in the minority party, his :

City students pay no tuition at ued lobbying at the Capital, letter along. with State ator A, effect on the budget was at best — While most delegates to the con:
the present tine writing campaigns, petitions, and, Frederick Meyerson, addressed limited. But he urged students to ferenee agreed that there should
Included in the Governor's finally, a demonstration in Al- the conference, and told the parti- make themselves and their poxi more stat

id to education
and no tuition at state schools,
there

Plans, said conference leaders, is. bany Tuesday, March 14. Some tic

cipants that their fellow legislators lions known in their

He

a polliel home districts He lashed out a was some dissention over

oe = INY and CUNY, saying “It aid to non: public schools. Some

With the
sible

4 pos stand

ayunst aid

4 wo
parvebil sheools would alienate

trump card’ in the fight

inst Lintion, delegates to the many people Bul ina 21 vote
conferenes set up a central com the group maintained its destre to
mittee to coordinate efforts keep public money an the pock
Hhromghout the site The com. af publte sehuals alone

Objectives:

-No tuition for SUNY or CUNY

-No public aid to private schools

-No cutbacks in educational

spending

PAGE 2

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Student Patrol Will
Aid Crime Fight

by Bob Lent

‘The establishment of a new stu-
dent security patrol has recently
been announced through the joint
efforts of the Office of Residence
and the Security Office. The pro-
gram, intended to “assist the us

force and to
duce crime in residence areas”,
will officially begin about March
1

“The need for a student patrol
was realized after the increase last
fall in crime on campus—armed
robberies, vandalism of vending
machines, and rip-offs in the resi-
dence halls," said Dr. Charles G.
Fisher, Director of Residences,
“Another, perhaps not so obvious
reason for the student patrol," he
added, "is to improve community
relations; to bridge the gap that I
fee! exists between students and
the security force,”

The student security patrolmen
will be organized into five teams
of two students each, and will
patrol each of the five quadrangles
six hours a night, seven nights a
week. They will be armed only
with a two-way radio, possibly a
Mashlight and some form of iden:
tification,

“The students," said Dr, Fisher,
“are not expected to apprehend
any suspects-just to notify secur:
ity.”” A large part of the student
patrolman's job will consist of
responding to accident calls,
checking the tunnels, and noti:
fying students who have left the
door to their rooms open, It is the
hope of Jim Williams, Director of
Security, that, with the ineeption

eee eee e eee)

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

SUNDAY RETURN

SERVICE*
L.N.Y. 4:00 pm
Ar, ALBANY 7:00 pm

Buses leave direct from:
Administration Circle

Student Association
cc 346
457-6543

i

of the student patrol, "security
will be able to respond to any call

the program in

tended to release full-time secur
ity guards to deal with crime on
campus, according to Dr. Fisher,
“the student patrol is emphath
cally not intended to be an ‘un-
dercover’ patrol for security. We
realize that any drug busts would
destroy the faith that students
might have in the program.” And
so this area is clearly out of the
student patrolman’s jurisdiction.
Student security patrolmen will
be paid $2.00 an hour and super-
vised by a full-time security of-
ficer, In addition, student patrol
coordinators will be designated.
(Three have already been hired.)
‘They will have the responsibility
of scheduling patrol tours for the

SUNYA’s hard-pressed Security men should
security patrol begins operation next month.

sure students within the * Blanch

‘The student patrol is a pilot
Program and is funded only
through the present academic
year. An evaluation of it will be
made once it gets underway in
order to determine its effective
ness. “If it doesn't work out,”
said Dr. Fisher, "it'll end,"

“We would hope," he added,"
“thatthe student community could
uecept the program at face value
and without any preconceived
bias. We hope that students will
cooperate with the student patrol
and give it n chance lo work.”

Any further information re:
garding the student seeurity patrol
may be obtained from either th
office of Residences (457-8836)
or the Security Office (457-7770).

FEBRUARY 15, 1977

chow

anchfield Protest Wednesday

‘This Wednesday, a speaker re-
Presenting the U.S. Army coun-
ter-insurgency program will speak
in the Assembly Hall

In the face of defeat fighting
conventional wars against third
world populations, the U.S. gov
ernment, in the past few years,
hus been relying more and more
‘on systematic political repression
and thinly veiled attempts at gen:
ocide and tortur

‘The two most graphic examples
of U.S. “counter-insurgency”
methods are Operation Phoenix in
Vietnam and the case of Dan
Mitrione in Uruguay,

Official reports state that Opi
tion Phoenix is designed to des:

the Viet Cong infrastruc.
ture’. In fact, Phoenix, as de
signed, has killed some 20,000
(low estimate) civilians in South
Vietnam, Agents of the army and
CIA typically raid the areas of
South Vietnam which give
support to the Viet Cong.
torture individuals for infor:
mation and destroy whole vill

as “examples” for other recalci
trant civilians

We would never have heard of
Dan Mitrione if he had not been
kidnapped and executed by the
Tupemaros in Uruguay. Mitrione
was attached to AID (Agency for
International Development), a
CIA front group. His job in Uru

troy

To the Commumty,
After a good de
and procrastination, th
Area Life Giving
y. Te date $110.00 have
deposited in our account
at the Seal Federal Credit
Union. ‘The fund works by ac
copting refused: phone tix, in
war tx
Any

come lax, oF any oth
money IRS.
amount may be plied in the
Fund. Everyone whe
utes to the Fund becomes a

member whe can and. should
participate in’ Fund decision
aking,
the money w to go will be im

by regular meetings of Fund
members. Contributions should
be nde out to Lite Giving

Decisions about where

Fund and sent to with
Capital Are
‘The Scheneetady Area
What the Fund does is provide

4 contructive way to demon

any disburse

ernment that eo
der billions of dollars on
lunatic progeam
putheast Asia, Teh me
ix withheld from den
for life, W

destroy
that
h is used
all know that the
fs not ending. For that
matter, Mr. Nixon's speceh last
week may have
Hittle more than

ment that the bombing was to
Continue, perhaps even be ese
lated

The War

Tax Resistance

Aw.
state of

and perhaps plan some sort of
demonstrative
Spring (like 15 April, maybe?)
Pi mony the thi

Patory
needs participants to
however. Come te the Tax Re
4M announce: sistance meet

and help tus build the Fund,

parents to the fund, will
ext on Tuesday, 15 Feb:
al 7:30 at the Capital
ace Center, 727 Madison
Albany,
f the

discuss the

action fur this

ing on the LSth
ro
Howard (

I Area War Tax Resistance

at 9:00

?

$2.00 with tax card
f funded by student tax

Peerocccsoes

university concert board pr

BSAA AASA IIASA AAAS
——s

Saturday , February 19

in the Gym
$4.00 without

Proof of age required

SPCC CCST SS CeCe Te eH,

esents:

DON MLEAN &
BONNIE RAITT

guay was to train the secret police
in interrogation and torture tech
Many of the
nt had faced “questivning
by this man,
‘caught he was dealt with yn x mo
appropriate
squad.

We see that US. imp
does not always manifest
Nag aggressive
vasions, More often, it is found m
the subtle poli
of Latin American or in the deat
squads of Operation Phe

Uruguayan

‘The agents of cor
from the slick
representative, to the brutal wite

are guilty of eri
aguinst humanity, Yet they «
never be brought (0 tru
tice. ‘These people must be
with by extralegal means
must be
deeds at every public ap)

confronted will
and each appearanee nu

rupted. "Ts
speak

allow
would be 1

Major ‘Thums
Us.

them,
of the Army ts es
association, OF hy deel
der, support of puppet
ships and supression at
opinions Criminal
humanity do not hase the ne

speek

People interested in

the apps Want
should meet at 800 pean on

in the Fireside lounge
AAA AAAAAAAAANY

:

FEBRUARY 15, 1972

Enrollment Grows
As Funds Shrink

by Vicki Zeldin

Capitol Correspondent

Third and last in a series
Construction cutbacks at Albany State will not only
‘ture, but will also alter its enrollment goals and

affect this
school’s physical str
probably change academic scheduling
‘The construction cutbacks, ann

the suspension of planning of

d by SUNY Central, include
ealth and physical
$6.3 mil « center, work on the
ed at $565,000, $210,000 for work on tem:
other cuts. In all, some 20 projects

education building,
library basement val
porary parking lot si nd m
here were hit

Albany was told to just about forget plans for a field
tension and marned student housing: The
und had already spent some $900,000
extension, that would have included

Last year
house, a west podium
piversity, Construction

the podivn

SUNY
already

« hundred and fifly construction projects throughout th
* suspended, plans to cut costs on projec
nd suspending planning on other projects in the system are

$267 million. Of all the SUNY campuses,

is a result of the construction cuts.

cutback will, of necessity be, a

nt figures as well as attempts to find

estimated to save som
Albany suffered the most
this building

both been
ving

of enrollm
alternative methods to educate ax many people ax possible in existing

UNY Chancellor Ernest Boyer has pointed to the fact that high
schools are currently graduating their largest classes, yet SUNY will
em. Originally the system had hoped
to have 11,000 new students, but they are now
planning on only being able to take in about 4,600 students, Governor
Rockefeller’s SU recommendation calls for Albany to
nerense its undergraduate enrollment by only 100 students,

At Albany, Vi ent for Univeristy Affairs, Lewis Welch stated
that construction has never kept pace with enrollment growth. 1 12
{that Albany ix a compus built to accommodate som punity

enrollment in
n hax slowed here

On ‘Thursday

places for some

held here on §
Li

cited the
10,000 students but it currently
11,000, He felt that the

xcess of
Krowth patter Welch
discussed alternative means of coping with whatever new growth is
decided for Albany. While he did point out that the constru
projects had been suspended and not killed, he did admit th

“ that the cuts would be restored 80
nse use of the downtow!

tion in CUNY
2) no public
and
Even
members

tion
there schools,
nA

facility was suggested us. possible

education

was
Couneil

‘no reat optimism’
mit growth,

there are nw provisions for more fa

d figures showing # loss of 67 Le
be prote q
Boyer. He also stated

ed by a bette
xtension of the length of the traditional — ted
Utilization of Br

Chancellor produc
stute for next
culty workload accord
that future enroll
Utilization of exist
ix one of the proposed ways «
d emphasis on educational ‘TV. and closed eireuit
independent study programs
low SUNY to grow. ‘The time shortened
nd study were also among of
Febr

iously questioned

organization

class day

space, Also, incre:

pert, their

press
were suggested ax ways to
B.A. degree and the possibility of year-re
the list of mons

the nature as

saving educational reforms.

United Community Cen

they were striving for: 1) 1
nd SUNY sche
aid to nonpublic
8) no cutbacks in
though
agreed

Albany State has been ha

Would Endorse SUNY-

Council Denies UCC Backing

by Ted Liban

night

x which
urday, Feb:
for United

Centers (UCC) ex
ned that there were three goals

most
with

these goals, there were major ob

stacles in the path toward Council
dorsement of the conference

‘The legitimacy of UCC was ser

Jnited Com

munily Centers is a servicworien
operating in
nklynt, As pointed out by Stu
dent Association President: Lam
corporate

specifically prohibits conferences
that held on
twelfth, But so

Coun

Te Thing sud
The Osan te Esra Stood Sill

Thursday, February 17 at 7:30 in LC-18... FREE with tax and 1D

Allso...Flash Gordon Serials

THIS WEEKEND: Two by Costa Garras
Friday Sleeping Car Murder (IFG)....Saturday The Confession (ASC)

st |

cil members fell this should not
disqualify the eon from
official Student
dorsement

Associaton en.

All possibility of aid was lost
when UCC's recent
SUNYA campus we
Student NYSTA had been ap
Proached for assistince, and ar
ranged space for the conference in
the Campus Center, It was agreed
that there would be no registra
tion fee, Sharon Rothstein, Prosi
dent of Student NYSTA ox
plained that her organization's ac
Hons were in no way lo be con
strued as a declaration of support
UCC acted Otherwise, On the
id Wo publicize t
stated that SU

°A was supporting rh
lation that UCC
a $5 registration foe

hopes fur Council

tions on the
revealed

killed all
adorsement,
since the fee was contra

with Student NYSTA
nt was the illegality
nent, aw solicitations
fon campus must have the prior
approval of Student: Assoeiation.
UCC had, however, failed ta even
mate sueh a requ

HEC
silly

More unport
caf the sagen

hadl clearly, sete arrexpon

President's Report Read

Lampert el centaiey sige
Hing tits Rint he
punted We8t Qa
wall rise by

al instituted f

'UNY Meeting:

crease of $150 cuts of
$20,000,000 in the SUNY system,
seem probable. Definite — plans
have not yet been made, But as
Lampert's report showed, the
SUNY system is in serious
trouble

Also in the President's report
was 1 statement about refrigerator
policies. ‘The current contract
with the leasing company will
expire at the end of this semester
Several alternative plans are now
being discussed, including the pos:
sibility of allowing students to
buy their own refrigerators, When
4 tentative decision ix made,
Council will be asked to evaluate
it

In a letter to Rick Liese, Chair
man of Central Council, from Jay
Goldman, SA Political Coordina:
Lor, it wats revealed that a request
to bring Bobby Seale Lo speak on
campus wos denied, Cost was.

salary issue is still not
4, A complete investigation
by Coueil on SA salaries can be
expected inthe future, In-a move
towards equity, 0 $150 and a $75
salary for the Chairman and View

Chaseman of Council, respectively

for the Spring ‘72 semester were
wed

Phe University

will

Directory next
year come under Student
VssHeLITNA auspions His en
pected that SA will fase some
Fevenuie frame the advertising spare
site while

Hut more important

tary will he ot

Central

Grievance

Parking

Council

Committee

needs information on the

System.

\f you have co:..plaints or suggestions,

come to CC 367,Thursday, Feb. 17 at 3:30.

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FEBRUARY 15, 1977 FEBRUARY 15, 1972 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

NEWS BRIEFS Assembly For Peace “4 MERICAN DEMOCRACY IS

‘The minister listed these other demonstrations for

David Mason which assembly support is sough:
uA —April 1: A major demonstration in Harrisburg

Associated Press Writer i
Versailles, France AP — American antiwar leaders Pa., in connection with the conspiracy trial of 99
ecZeaales, France a aivet Saturday night for persons charged with plotting to kidnap presidental NOTH ING Y | 'O BE PR D

Seven weeks of demonstrations in the United States adviser Henry A. Kissinger and to blow up heating

INTERNATIONAL seas the war in Veta andthe Nixon admin systema in Washington government buildings,

tration,
connection with the trial of Angela Davis, These < "i .
ela Davis. These Editor's nore: Whenever the neither my conscience nor my that our people, with more than them usurp our people's democra-

SAIGON AP - A Viet Cong Tet cease-fire went ‘The Rev, Paul Mayer of New York, spokesman for ; el
the 139-strong U.S, delegation, told newsmen the actions, the minister added, would “focus attention ; P aa

‘on the connection between the war and repressian’ U.S. government talks about Viet heart are yet Sinicized, Frenchi 400 years’ experience of nation- tic institutions. But this minority

will be run down by the wheel of

into effect Monday across South Vietna e
y uth ag ba delegation’s steering committee had drawn up a
in the United State namization, it talks about the fied, or Americanized. 1 still feel building, will rise up.

United States ignored it and ordered a sixth proposal asking the assembly to back a series of et
successive day of heavy air attacks. ‘The number of demonstrations set for March 25 - May 15. —April 15: Loeal demonstrations in the United y iy
He said the demonstrations will generally be States against payment of federal income taxes. increasing number of South Vier shame when my country and my In a way it is true to say we're history and the march of progress
~April 22; Major mass rallies and demonstrating namese soldiers (now pushing one people are scorned not ready for democracy (Nixon), of our people will step over their

directed against the Vietnam war and what he called

government's failure to provide for “hung jew York City and Los Angeles + ;

Lo Or ete eens Gia fe cumin eAcUE bene fal ike UNINGAY, WUE WARE HOES. Ties “Aniiends aried Ww lig «ae chat OMe ANNU eXpece tom: © dead badics.,..
= ot she anwech Gain gnehis an gnderde Our country may really lack

munities" because welfare money is being spent on Indochina.
the war. —May
On March 25, the minister said the National corporations manufacturing arms, specifically thos
Welfare Rights Organization will sponsor a child: connected with the war. ‘The minister said the mamese army aire there against be helping my country in her fight
ren’s march on Washington, The American delega- demonstrations would be directed mainly agains, them will (drafted
tion to the assembly is asking that food and other General Electric, Honeywell, International Tele

be deposited at U.S. embassies all over the phone & Telegraph and Standard Oil. Antiwar

allies declared their own shorter 24-hour world “to dramatize what the war is doing to the movements abroad are being asked to st

cease-fire beginning at 6 p.m. Saigon time Monday f poor in the United States," strations during this period at U.S. en U.S. presence in their country “security” for nations an the which boasts of its civilization and that we have cultivated: through
more than 4000 years of nation:

a.m, EST Mandy <luiming th Communi wanted SUNYA AIDS The following excerpted letter by other side of the ocean, including democracy. many people still live

troops and supplies from North Vietnam into the 1 Vietnamese soldier in the Saigon your own, bat not to be bringing in the most wretched conditions, building: We cannot tolerate dis-

Heulh ED PROGRAM urmy responds to comments by) pragress tu-an “underdeveloped ind only a few capitalists enjoy order. prostitution, manslaughter,
President Nixon and U.S. Ambas country the fraty of Te ta excess. If the robbery, rape and other such ills,

BELFAST, Northern Ireland AP - Four bombs
phicid \e' oalleaaes eaky ieee SURI NIN tint Teor Sherdbnesorcal corde ut the Phe decision to pour in American United States is traly civilized and We cannot allow them to corrupt
Irish Republican Army pressed on with its battle to :
ih Remon Romy et mh iat why iy there se much the foundations of aur family
was reported injured in the blasts

‘The bombs wrecked 4 bank, an office building and
a furniture store. ‘The fourth target wax a paint
store, which was extensively damaged.

Four thousand Catholies staged another illegal but
peaceful march Sunday lo demand immediate with
drawal of British Leoops. Fron * provines, abo
Hition of the provincial Parliament, and it halt to the
jailing Of quereilla suspects witheret tril

SAIGON AP - A Viet Cong ‘Tet coase-fire went

into effect Monday neross South Vietnam, but the

United States ignored it and ordered a sixth

successive day of heavy air attacks. ‘The number of

strikes soared pust the 600 mark. Preliminary

reports from the allied ¢

in the fields indicated no serious v

opening hours of the fourday Viet Cong ceasectire
at 1 a.m. Monday - noon Sunday E mipp

point out that a great many of the land after the signing
veloped people (Bunker), because democracy, but it is the kind of

it will indeed take us a very long demoeracy that the foreign capi
before we are ready for talists are trying to impose on us.

1-15: Local uetions focussed on Us soldiers already in the South Viet Geneva Agreements, claiming to

to fill the winst the Communists, to be time
quota) and are upenly hostile t protecting the southern part of American style democracy We may be underdeveloped, bur it
the Saigon government. and the our country and te be providing Even inside your own country. is the kind of underdevelopment

Currently the bilingual progr tog Ellywortly Hanke a
The schoo! year started early for a group of 45 Street is under the direction of a trained Spannh
‘dam Spanish-speaking children enrolled ina teacher responsible for 51 §
program of bilingual education at the Bast ranging from kindergarten to sixth grade level |
Main Street School. 'The Greater Amsterdam School At the end of each semester the stud ll el en Michie wesw
District is one of the first districts in the state to teacher prepared tests to measure their uchiewernne
participate ax a pilot for the program funded by in each of the subject areas Laugh! : conmny tiger. It way not de

me man election held hist Sep traapy was purely strate democrat
racial hatred theres Why are there strictime and our morality

tember in Vietnan - signed to buikd a solid wall
short, your country excels

hospitals, places ob bust In

much fron his akeaterrhysil —causequences cal) wakingy ap ness and entertiimnent sete. ated amr country only inthe areas we

ned te help between whites and blacks’ Why, have already rejected, ‘The things
' i

federal grants and administered by the State Univer Since the initiation of the prog
the program, several Visor: 101 take a few mon our people Gin ae true torm af do her laws not protect the weak you call civilization and demoera

sity of New York at Albany School of Educatic jectives been reall 1 s s
jectives have been realized, ‘The success af
y how Ay

Gee the peer, PrOMT#™.inights the wenture as ae : wenenations before the Vietnamese democracy. In taet al the Amen
meauoky Uni Se pet : schievernent bet SUNY “Albany and the send F neta tate Gans had nec interfered with plan wry lives
instructed in Spanish in program in an Amsterdam ae - wo electians under the Genes ‘ ul bullets bemg treely Wh particular, we: stress beneve

studies, language arts, and "The program. also provides. upportumty Mr. President and Mr. Ambassa

ot her entizens. instead Asus in general and: Vietnaniese

LONDON AP British industry began three day
week today and the goverment warned aa total harmony. compassion and

shutdown in two weeks Hf the eoul strike doesn't

used to enforce yungle baw? lence
spritual values of Ament spritial beauty
We Gannot change ourselves into

Agreements. the war would not

training of prospective bilingual teachers, snd H \
the practicality of peumo- serves as a springhaurd for mere menene have begun and the Vietnamese Vhe

ond.

Up toa third of the aation’s 21 milion workers
were threatened with losint tar jabs, at lwsist
temporarily, Bor all it was a day of dark ek
homes, cold meals and delays or eaneeliatians at

Hf delibera people would have been reunited
ey fall far short at these found in cowboys and act out scenes from,

' hook “According to the teucher at the setil bon, Prealive Fmuyt wake up myn brotherly loves (The Pentagon
They are like a the Wild West with blows, knives

us that such instruction “sapedes the Blizabeth Ayala, the proyran
he prograin hax generated Papers confirmed chat the U.S. Asia and: Arica

suntan of om Kinga xp shine persons ante student enthusionm an. uiteeeal Moe A
American life style Promoters of the peogram tuching atthe school in eonunenee tuous words by writing this open had: sabotaged the plan for elec coat of paint on a piece of wood and guns, So we prefer to reserve
Viet whose inside has been caten up by thiy democracy for your enjoy-

termites. iment, Mr. President and Mr. Am:

people and protest your contemp

fteetrie eomamater trans ay the jeeyer was eu at Hn
Aste, hawever, 1m aften avert ucliey at SUN
studies at SUNY Altany’ le
M takes or youngster to ear Kngls ean be very bling vue . letter. If 1 do not, the frustration tions and reunification of
lone nv duration

rotation for varying periods rode the: natin
Trade and tndustey: Min Ky Davies charged i
that the miners were “halen tlie entity tes
msc” andl warned that tle nation eiutel eae te
Stands,
The mammim wie For the mnmers has been
B1VAO we week “Phey are demanidians Stier 10 yehite
the government his offered $67 20

within me will explode in more nam because intelligence reports
Minh would American democracy is nothing bassador, No other country in the

to be proud of. Nor ix the fact world would dare accept it unless
American dollars have en it wished to destroy: tts own cul

fq aua lly enerurageinyg has b C
us thes program provides: these chal Mingus ctv
f vides Hhese etulderay with the: pregeam has th
' a hdl on the: ispanie se olen

wnisteuetion in there native tongue, andl enables th
ns enables them community, ‘This wax exemplified at ap
(u mevvivn foundational lemertary educational th community wid: shiner Deer ? alot beeen
sume rate and level as thete English speaking ‘ mer aaalb

itlishy speuking ie fowds Included among the quests I cannot take action because

classmates, Furthermore, the Spanish instruction

protest
1 Everything can be traced back to that
abled you to control sinaller na cure

ide ee una soldier bound by strict regus the Americans,
1 hope that my humble words

pest tp fo maintain competency and SUNY Albany offiewls
ist tongue ane culture Brintotirs:of the: prosrace avalliniyanaig lations. 1 cannot march in the Democracy has been taken away tons; if the U.S. is. really. the
of evilzition and demo, arouse your slumbering eon

Haart it Abia
NATIONAL The yeoup af 15 were encolled in a two wok beet, ton aa ee anaein Amsterdam Set street waving banners or burning from out country by a capitalist model
: The United States cracys then the world Ginnot bist sctences in dime for you te look att

sit : satiate ea for its comperation in the installing ot th
WASHINGTON AP Congressional sponsors of y Wrse in August, aimed al developing a program, as pana rouLivi a ta . effigies like other young, Viet superpower
has not left as alone for a single nnuich Langer

reading skill of Spanish in prepa
Pomuist admit that in our own Course

Wyo dete your high posiaons snd

4 constitutional a desi to nti
using to achiowe euctal hilunes ieee halt Weal liuitnbliaw'dioe eutbeny teen f 5 for school tional needs of the growing Spanish speaking namese outside th mented yourselves and change your
Webi Spanish, ment within the ei
within the eity world of the army. But like them, monet, so thar we could: we

AL Nixon's support ata White House meeting. 1
beg rebuilding what she country there © omhany: traitors,

{would be most satished

Nixon arranged the meeting last week anu EBaN sicslivt
citizens again

AU the same time disclosed hie iy foking for sas i isis at SEY
Gills Lo: lenge Cie PolCHAL ME reece A career in law GUILTY! ia (angaticn iy crtiains, atid has ruined, bavanse: she afraid whaye love of ameney tas made became cordatary
— one hen yon could ask your govern

into Tine wath his views
BAU CLAURE, We AP . back
IMENT permission ta come bie

without law school, "8." Place your alae | gee tl siuly iS gd a

When seein ; seule ehwryes evault nt ti
STATE you become a Lawyer's Assistant mati isle WY Teciaye sal ws eine wile
THE IDES

you Il do work tradition: illy done by |
. ally done by lawyers
program against child alist sity, oct whikdeea abiee and. intelte Lawyer's mas oe
From abuse sand wegloet an LYFE alta hie ee Higa aly Stimulating, Lawyer's erat \ ‘ \ assi ae ogi
‘ ake aia Ass Hts cre Now so Crically needed tha oe eal
arene af hall he ne Ih The Institute tor Paralegal teaming. ean Ere agit “ Sei
sic ae oles you a postion nthe ety of yo those tod es

ind higher staring sihary than you d Sgbean's

at the

by the Child Beotective Serva we weerebinn sper si
Barra Bhi, sistant adit the ' a4 is mana dle

the remote areas of our country

FEBRUARY and let the patient and hard-work

ing peasants teach you the way

Weide Here fi

‘ts aah jo vera mR Albany Student Press Classified Table.

Hunn Reseteoss Agony an chars Hl
sa my a Fewards Hhabine rede: qth
expertise:

Tn a report Monday Mrs Blin ail stay

rari on “ Sse bet the wer COME Spa : : , ill be | ted in the C Cc ee think God is a
wits \OHK AF Maw wan sun mescae iT owansace pre It wi e located in the Campus Center Supreme Being Who ultimately

Acepresentative of The lnstitute Hatat Ban 6

11 Wheat laa) Adebracal Wostana sete he wal visit your tampa cn Lobby Today & Tomorrow. governs our lives. @@

been confiscated iy a tnd on all eight celtics TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 ter a be

Mean Dist Atty Burton Roberts siya Wiseesnsin ave
fereection Commissioner Betyjamin Males I Bridhay eaten
stated the search quelled a plet hy the en WOT aE tt

he Testitute bor antoreatien that Cag ,
Seven inmates were charged with prosictim sattinaals ota ro 9 ti ‘ o
echt ecto ee r he er If you've got something to say about Ged, we'll give you

ert sa Fepresentinyy alutlevwe a lifetime to say it... as a Priest in the Albany
We're looking for hard-core human bei

cheno, Wels Hila Ai LUD Eaae The Institute for imped. ot Seve. ane tes
Fr. Bill Ryan

Contact

ieee ters Paralegal Training eae ASP CLASSIFIEDS PRODUCE RESULTS!! a ar

Vunimates whe ppeatested th
13m hoor
Sern OF meals in their eellblock inotead of a te 40) Malnat S)Ptwia Pa 19106 A married wen
(215) WA 5.0905
went fo the youn

favens hull

stints that
charges.

PAGE 6

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Dean Sought for
3-year College

With the new experimental time-shortened baccalaureate degree
program to be launched at SUNYA next fall, a Search Committee
began work this week on the task of identifying candidates for the
crucial administrative position of dean, Nominations for appointment
to this post may be submitted to any of the faculty, administrative, of
student members of the Search Committee (listed below.)

Funded by an initial grant of $100,000 from the Carnegie
Corporation, the SUNYA program will be inaugurated with an
enrollment of fifty selected high schoo! students who have completed
the eleventh grade, Enrollment is expected to increase to 200 in 1973,
with an eventual ceiling of 1600 by 1976, According to Dr. Philip
Sirotkin, Vice President for Academic Affairs, the program, even at
this preparatory stage, has generated great interest in high schools and

lleges both in the local area and actoss the nation.

Because of budget and staffing problems, recruitment for the
Deanship will give priority to candidates from the Albany campus,
Eligibility extends to faculty and administrators, with the following
qualifications and requirements for the job high on the list:
Candidates should hold a Ph.D. and have some teaching experience on
the college level. Administrative experience in a univeriaty or college
setting is desirable, In addition to administering the new B.A.
Program, the new dean will have to work closely with the academic
deans and department heads of the university center; but the program
itself—which will be located on the downtown Albany campus—will
be independent and interdisciplinary. An important part of the Dean's
task will be the generation of outside funding beyond the initial “seed
money” grant from the Carnegie Corporation, However, the nature of
the new program gives ground for considerable optimism in this
respect.

Self-nominations, preferably with supporting evidence, such as vitas,
are welcome, as are nominations from students, faculty, and admini
Atrative personnel, Because of the shortness of time, nominations
should be submitted as quickly as possible so that interviews may be
arranged, Names and addresses of Search committee members to
whom nominations should be submitted are as follows: Melvin
Bers, Economics, $8368; Vernon Buck, Educational Opportunities
Program, ULB 94; Tanya Clyman, Slavic Studies, HU 246; Nathaniel
Friedman, Mathematics, ES 114; Peter Purst, Anthropology, 88 367
Randolph Gradner, Education, ED 212; Katherine Heinig, Biological
Sciences, BI 216; Debbie Natansohn, student, c/o ASP; Malcolm
Smiley, Division of Science and Mathematics, CHB 27; Lewis Welch
Vice President for University Affairs, AD 230, .

Thinking radios?

THINK LAFAYETTE

EBBIE THE EEP

command.

tte

oss Myton, ard frm

Outstanding Prof Awards
Stress Teaching Ability

Nominations for the Outstand
ing Teacher Awards will be a
cepted from faculty and admini
tration until February 15th, and
for students the dealine is Febru
ary 17th, Nominations should be
sent to the Committee Chairman,
Professor ‘Terrell Bynum in HU
2656,

According to Bynum, students
have recently been placing more
‘emphasis on a professor's teaching
rather than on his publishing re-
cord, and the purpose of the
Outstanding Teacher Awards is to
recognize which professors have,
in the estimation of the university

community, superior teaching abi
lities.

‘Two awards will be given with a
grant of $2,000 each from non
University funds,

“All members of the University
community may submit nomina-
tions, including self-nominations.
Nominations may be anonymous,

Nominations consist of more
than just @ name. They should
mention those courses in which
the nominee excels and should
specify in detail why the nominee
should be considered an outstand-
ing teacher.

The Committee will follow up

the nominations submitted to it
by polling students of nominees
with two nationally recognized
and widely used questionnaries
fone originally developed at Penn
State University, All steps in the
evaluative process will be fully
explained to the university com:
munity in an open letter to be
Published in the ASP
year.

in the

Today is
Susan B. Anthony's birthday

Rejoice!

EERE PETTITTE

rm cons

RADIO
ELECTRONICS

NORTHWAY MALL

opposite
SEARS-MACY'S
ATE. 5
ALBANY
OPEN EVES
TIL 10
el, 459-7650

SCHNECTADY
141 Erle Slvd,

9:30 to 6 PM
Daily
Tuosday-Thursday
9 AM. 9 PM

Tol, 346-6111

‘ALBANY
78 Central Ave,

9 AM. 6:30 PM
DAILY
Monday-Thursday

GLENS FALLS
707 Upper Glon St,

10 AM. 9 PM
Daily
Saturday
9 AM. 6:30 PM.

Tol, 792-9902

PITTSFIELD
42 Summer St,

OAM. 6PM
Daily
Thurs, & Fri.
9 AM. 9 PM

Tol, 499-1420

FEBRUARY 15, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

President Oversteps Bounds?

Yes: Checks and Balances at Stake

OPINION
Steve Gerber
Member, Central Council

Last spring the students here at
SUNYA ratified 2 new Consti-
tution for Student Association in
4 university-wide referendum.
‘This Constitution called for a
separation of powers between the
Executive and the Central Coun.
cil, the legislative branch of S.A.
It was over a question of interpre:
tation of the separation of powers
that a conflict arose between the
President of S.A., Michael Lam.
pert, and the Central Council

On February 2nd, Mr. Lampert
vetoed a bill called Central Coun
cil Budget Procedures. This bill
provided for a Central Council
Budget Committee to make re:
commendations to the Council on
the Executive budget proposal for
next year. This Budj
bill was an assurance
Council would have
time period to c
the propased budget for the entire

Student Association,

OPINION
Rick Liese
Chairman, Central Council

Your editorial of February 4,
1972, entitled “Checking the
cutive, ted not only mis:
leading and inaccurate sta s
but also added to the

sibility shown by the Central
Couneil at its meeting of February
3, 1972.
First,
the power of the purse
put at The Central ¢

Article 1, Section F

dent Assoention Constitution, bi
the power to determine the stu

the issue was not over

dent activity assessment, |
fish general financial policy,
funds; and have

ultimate power of audit a

trol of student finances
» dispute between the executive

branche

has Mr
usurp

in this are
which

time this ye
attempted to
mandated authority
We were not fxhting over

uch was to exercise meaning,
ful control over the dispersal of
student monies callected through

the mandatory tax, as you also

The Student Assoscuation

Constitution, MeL

Beneath a surface of techni-
calities of questionable import lay
a struggle by the Council to re-
assert its duly constituted powers
of final audit and control of stu
dent finances. The Central Coun:
cil is the most representative body
of student opinion in Student
Association. ‘The Council has to
pass a budget for 1972-73 aca
demic year before the end of this
semester, Without the enactment
of the Budget Procedures bill, the
Council would have had only
three weeks to discuss, review,
and come to a final decision on

budget which takes the Executive
nearly 24% months to prepare. It
would have been nearly impos
sible for the Council to accurately
review the entire budget in only
three weeks. Thus the need for a
Central Council Budget Com
mittee to review the budget pro:
posal—as its various parts are ax
sembled—is evident
In his veto message to the Ce

tral Council, Mr, Lampert did not
focus on the principal issue, th

futy and obligation of Cental

Council

actions , and Council's actions this
year, leave little doubt as to where
this control rests, For you to stat
that this was at issue is, I believe,
a gross mistatement of facts

Nor has Council “throughout
the year...stood idly by whi
power diminished=and the power
of the executive inereased.”* That
Mr, Senia, is quile a statement,
and before it is accepted it should
be backed up with facts. IU ix true
that Council no longer enjoys the
supreme control over the Student
Assoviation that it once had, but
it as also true that we are under
how constitution whieh has sep
ecutive functions
das left it as at

body. ‘Those

arated the
from Couneil 9
legislative
powers whieh
tained, or which have been newly
acquired, have been jealously
arded throughout the year, and
every executive bill bay been care:
fully scrutinized lo aver
delegation of legislative powe

solely
puneil hax re

the executive, Administrative

made by |
ported to the Ci
which may

must be
Couneil
chooses, disapprove of them by a
simple majority vote Couneil 1
overturn an executive velo

by a mere simple majority, a

power and control whieh is some
what phenomenal Mr Senta, it is

nut necessary for Council to “re

Council (to the students it repre-
sents) to exercise its power of
final control of student finances.
Rather he attacked the technical
errors in the wording of the bill
‘The President felt that the bill was
in violation of a goal of cooper-
ation between the Executive and
the Council. However, without
the passage of this bill, the Exe-
cutive would have afforded such
little time for the Council to
review the budget proposal that in
effect the Council would have
been forced to rubber-stamp the
President's recommendations, Mr.
Lampert also alleged that the im-
plementation of the bill would be
‘a duplication of efforts and a
waste of time, I assert that dupli:
cation is often necessary in a
system of checks and balances
between the Executive and the
Council, He also said that it is
difficult Lo gain an appreciation of
the groups and clubs that make up
S.A. It was. the of the
Couneil that the students ther

whom the Couneil repre

Should

gain its constitutional power over
the executive,” for it has not lost
any at all! In the executi
seems to have been kept in check
with very little difficulty
Instead, the issue involved Coun:
cil’s decision to create a budget
committee which would parallel
the executive's budget committe
8 committee which Council itself
1 will not go into. the
merits of that decision, for it ix.
moot point in relation to wha
ceurred in the Council

Student Associ
‘on this point, so far as the C
Council is. concerned, However,
Article Section H, of that
document states that “the Presi
des ecommend a yearly
Student Association budget to the
tral Council for its approval,
it is, constitutionally
ed that the executive do
its own budget
committee, Couneil not only com
mitted technical errors. in the
wording of the bill, but alse
ted several internal inconsis
tuncies, und unconstitutionally
delegated to itself executive
powers! Yes, Mr. Senin, Council
did the very thing you accused the
of doing. Mr. Lampert
had no other choice but to veto
thy sloppily worded and. hastily
drawn-up bill, Not to do so would

executive

sents, are the essence of a relevant
student government.

It was on these technical
grounds that the President pre-
sented his rationale for the veto.
However, a majority of Council
felt that the principle of separ
ation of powers, as well as the
execution of Council's obligations
to the students, were more im:
portant than Mr. Lampert's tech-
nical objections. Since there was
time limitation, the Council de
cided to override the veto and
then pass the necessary amend:
ments to. correct the faulty
wording, Technicalities should be
a means for protecting a principle,
not a means for ignoring a system
of checks and balances,

‘Therefore, in what spirit was the
veto employed? Instend of that
drastic measure, the President
could have tried to amend the bill.
Mr, Lampert inaccurately inter
preted the intent of the bill be

ause he was not present at the

Council meeting when it was
passed unanimously, 21-0-0,

‘The Central Council was not
playing games with the Executive,
Rather the Council was exercising
the duty it has to the students it
represents to carefully review and
allocate a budget for all the mem-
bers of Student Association. It
was pressing question of time~ if
the veto were upheld, a new bill
would have had to have had to
have been submitted, taking up
time when the Central Coun
Budget Committee should have
been organized. The Central
Counell has the duty to pass a
budget for the entire Student As:
sociation; for the Council to pass
a proposal to which it could only
ive a cursory glance would have
been a dereliction of our obliga-
tions to our fellow students. The
issue at stake was the principle of
checks and balances between the
President and the Council. It was
Couneil’s moral obligation to the
students to maintain and preserve
that prineiple, and it was in that
spirit that. the Council overrode
the veto

be Checked

have been to shirk his responsi:
bility as an executive
Unfortunately, although

Couneil admitted that these errors executive, which
existed, many members felt that
the veto was a personal one on the

part of Mr, Lampert ind the
people decided to overtu
veto (and
cally" adeit Uhat the
was correct),

amend the
time. ‘This Mr
tame; this is why T
aided with the ex
urged Couneil to take its tie
which it rightfully

firm the veto, and an

later on Mr.
the Couneil the ma
that existed inthe bil
how

four separate bills
original one), i€ overturned
veto just for the suk
turning the velo

‘surprisingly

Does a group of people wh
nn oath of responsibility

that oath when it ignores the fuet
re fusen Uc

that it was wrong,
submit to the executi

it is not only proper but just, and,
cance und dislike,
admit

in an uct of ve
ly te

the exec

overturns this veto, o
later on that

n the
thereby not “techni
ecutive

and subsequently
ferior bill uta Inter
Senin, is playing

cutive und

Lampert had shown
problems

and al
agreed (and Later passed
nding the

of over
Task you, Mr.
Senin, ix this being responsible?

took
{ dorsement of this
n

In this case it is Council, not the
executive, which should be

the checked; it is Council, not the:

is becoming too
powerful, too unwieldy. This, Mr

Senin, is the proper perspective
fo take on the Central Council's
action of February 3rd,

Ours is @ student government,
not state or national govern:
ment, ak you yourself stated in
your’ editorial, Why, then, do
those members of Couneil why
curried their personal dislikes for
Mr, Lampert into. the Counc

meeting, endorse a game of powe

politics which is not only unneces
, but which sees Couneil on
the level of the ridiculous. Let us
down to earth und realize
re just students, not poli
ticians, and that our prime pur
pose is to do the best possible job
to help the xtudent body. Such
games, ax played in the Central
Council meeting of
ore unfitting un elected body of
the student government, Your en
action only
adds to that irresponsibility.

RAR

1 by amending the bill with

fo acts of legislation?

MICHAEL LAMPERT SUPERSTAR?

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FEBRUARY 15, 1972

FEBRUARY 15, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SUNYA

Back in September 1970, Judge Harold
Koreman of the State Supreme Court ren-
dered a decision that threw the Albany
campus into a frenzy. What it said, basically,
was that student governments could not
spend any monies collected through a man-
datory fee unless trustees of the State
University system reviewed all expenditures
and decided whether they were “educa-
tional, cultural, recreational, or social in
nature”,

In effect, that decision took control of
expenditure of student monies out of the
hands of the students~and put it ineo the
hands of the administration,

Our student association never appealed the
case because the trustees decided to mandate
their newly gained power of review to the
local level—-the president of each univer.
ity-~and that worked out just fine for
Albany State,

President Benezet accepted his new legal
duties but it was “understood” in student
government circles that students would con.
tinue to spend their money pretty much as
they pleased and with little administration
interference.

In short, the system was circumvented
with a minmum of trouble.

Unfortunately, some of Albany's sister
schools, finding themselves at the mercy of
more-authoritarian administrations, are not
faring as well,

At SUNY-Binghamton, the problem of
administrative control over student funds is
become the concern, we think, of every

student attending a state university or col.
lege.

The student government (USG) at Bing-

hamton has decided that they don’t want

their univeristy president to have veto power

over their money—and they're doing some-
thing about it, Unlike President Benezet,

Binghamton Acting President Gordon has
vetoed student expenditures. In October,

1970, he refused to allow the student
government to send a $50 contribution to
the Angela Davis Defense Fund and then
stopped a $200 stipend to the campus Black
Student Union, claiming that these did not
rt into the trustee guidelines.

What the student government has done is
publish a student course evluation booklet
and put the profits from that venture-—-some
$500--into a separate account that the
administration cannot control. They plan to
use the money for political purposes.

The administration at SUNY-Binghamton,
after reported consultation with Central
Administration here in Albany, has told
USG President Ray Glass that unless the
money is turned over, all student monies
collected this semester will be refunded. The
effect of such a move would be to complete-
ly cripple the student government. All its
funds would + vanish--and with the funds
would go the campus publications, sports
activities, social functions, and everything
else the student government supports.

No definite deadline has been given but
there is speculation that unless Glass bows to
administrative pressure by a week from
tomorrow, the administration will pull his
money (and hence his government) out from
under him.

It looks to us like the SUNY-Binghamton
administration is playing a clever little game.
It's called coercion And we don’t think any

Environmental Studies

To the Editor

Your editorials and by-lined
stories on Environmental Studies
have, of course, come to my
attention

Your contention that this area
of academic study and research
has not received serious attention
and effort is, in my judgment,
quite inaccurate, The people who
have been chairmen of the com
mittees and the committee mem:
bers, faculty, students, and admin.
istrators have given a great deal of

To the SUNY A Community:
After each bitter lesson in deceit
and escalation taught us by
Nixon's Administration, CCCO
finds that Gls, reservists, and
ROTC
too, Many of them want out and
tum 10 COCO,

Over the years, COCO has
helped thousands al Gls
AWOLS, deserters, COs, hutdship
aves, thse caught in the quay

cadets learn the lessons

mie of nultaty “justice,” and
these whe just can'h stand 1
snyinore And the number ab nen
and women in the arined larces
who want out and need help is
StL isin.

Now our stiff attorney and
counselors handle individual cases
and the great influx of GL mail
right in the Philudelphia office,

themselves measured in terms of
time and energy - 10 this matter
and we are making progress,

I believe that you and other
members of the University com.
munity should know that 1 am
sincerely grateful for the efforts
of everyone concerned with Envir:
onmental Studies,

Thank you for printing this let-
ter Sincerely,

Phillip Sirotkin
Executive Vice President

(B=
MAN| SraRY

DA
$TvDENT

TAX

Resistance

work at area military projects,
{ruin more counselors throughout
our region, and help Cana f
Oups tO tepatriate dodgers and
deserters who, with proper coun.
seling, can come home now

Our new Southern Office in
Adanta will help fill the great
needs of the thousands of men
and women stationed in that ates
In additun, thier Singleton, our
Southwestern Hieldworker. iy in
the tad hall ot fay waking howes
“pasting hy old Chevy thoi Ababa
na ty Weal Texas ind everywhere
My hetween. He helps Gly. finds
uid tratis new coutiselosy and
woordinates the ettorts of far
Hung groups already operating.
And, of course, we ate still
fighting the draft, supporting men
im prison, und turning out the

Urged

Merature that helps to keep the
slant dealt and nulitary counseling
network going,
All this takes money. As eam
Paigns 10 stop Nixon, end the
t. and stop the war pick up
mn, TE Rnow you want your
contributions to have a real in.
Pact. Money you send to COCO
will go directly to help young men
uit women whe have learned the
tenable leony ot tas war and
how teed help with theiy steuggt
aysamist the alt ane the wlitary
Please jr us an this tight atl

send as nineh as you can

Stacerely

Atlo Tatun

Contibutions to COCO may be

sent to 2016 Walnut St., Phila,
Pa. 19103 Ea,

in Solidarity with Harpur

student in the entire SUNY system should
stand by and let them get away with it.

Glass on the basis of legal advice plans to
get a court injunction preventing the admini-
stration from refunding the money or from
“freezing” student government funds (some-
thing that was done in Albany). Though he
admits setting the $500 aside violates the
guidelines, he argues that the guidelines do
not spell out what action is to be taken once
violations occur. The legal battle promises to
bring the whole issues of control of student
funds out into the open again.

We support Glass and the USG in their
fight for the principle of student. control over
student funds and we are glad to see they are
not buckling under to administrative pres-
sure that could result in a denial of virtually
all student activities.

The issue does not involve only those in
Binghamton. It is state-wide in scope. It's
about time student governments asserted
themselves, fought for principles, and re
fused to yield to administrative coercion
And it’s about time that students at this
campus realized that they have a stake in
what happens at their sister schools--and to
their fellow students.

And if the administration at SUNY.
Binghamton continues to rely on pressure to
bring the student government into line, and
if the Central Administration here in Albany
continues to “call the shots” (as one
Binghamton source described it), then per
haps some SUNY-Albany students might get
the inclination some afternoon to take a
litele walk down to SUNY-Central, stay for
awhile, and ask them why.

FUTURE SHOCK?

Nows Editor

Ott Campus News Editor

g

Editor-In-Chief
al senia

Production Manager
warren wishart

Advertising Manager
ott roadie

Associate Advertising Manager

Businuss Manager

Techmieat Editor

Asustant Techmeal Editors

Assocratud Pross Editor

Arts Edutor

stew putlack
Editorial Page Editor

ary Heetaea

Grats
Clossitid Advartisiny Mactuaer
Cireulation Manager

x
Exchange Editor

FSA: Our Job is Snowing You

For those of you who are interested in the
latest Faculty-Student Association out-
rage...read on. The management is about to
try to put the screws on you again.

Last semester, the immediate concern of
undergraduate student members of FSA was
to kill management plans for a hike in board
rates in the face of a deteriorating financial
situation.

The battle, finally, was won. Prices re-
mained the same. But not it’s a new semester
and management has another trick up its
sleeve.

Mr, Richard Finke, who is the “Assistant
Director,” to greet summer
session students with something new: a
mandatory meal plan.

The minutes from the February 4, 1972
FSA Board of Director's meeting tell the
whole story:

“Mr. Finke suggested that Summer Session
students living on the Campus should be
required to purchase contract meal tickets.
‘The subject was discussed at some length.
Mandatory board plans had not been re-
quired for the last two summers.”

“Mr. Lampert expressed opposition to a
mandatory board plan...He said that Faculty
Student Association does not have the right
to coerce students to take a board plan
merely because the Corporation needs the
money.”

“Mr. (Neil) Brown expressed the opinion
that perhaps students should be required to
take a mandatory board plan. His opinion
was based on the fact that food kept in the
dorms for consumption by the students
during warm weather attracted insects and

wants

rodents, and that provision for refuse dis
posal during the summer months might be
inadequate.

End quote.

Now there are several things that must be
explained to put this request in its proper
perspective. First, there is the basis under
which FSA's Food Service operates, It is
called the “missed meal factor" and what it
means is that profit on meals comes from
every meal that you don't eat. That is part
of the reason why dormitory meal plans are
mandatory and why meal cards cannot be
transferred. Such a policy increases the
liklihood of missed meals and hence, cor-
porate profit.

Second there is the little matter of where
the profits go, As FSA’s own audits show,
every quad has made a consistent profit over
the last few years. But the money does not
get pumped back into the quads for better
food. Nor does it go for lower prices. The
corporation uses it, instead, to bale out the
rest of its inefficient and poorly managed
programs. That is FSA’s conception of
what a “service” organization is supposed to
do.

Now, apparently, management wants to
perpetuate the injustice. They want to force
summer students into the same unjust and
ridiculous sytem undergraduates must deal
with during the regular academic year. The
rationale seems strictly a monetary one; the
corporation needs to generate more income.
The gall of corporate capitalism knows no
bounds.

There is even some question of the legality
of the move, Student Association President

Gremlin Billage Gene Mater

WHY DO THE GaRBace | IT’S PART OF THE
MEN DO SO MANY PicK-] SCHOOLS =FOOD
UPS FROM THE

Mike Lampert will argue, tomorrow, that
only the University Council (local trustees)
have the power to mandate a mandatory
summer meal plan.

Needless to say, we hope that the Board of
Directors kills the proposal with little debate
at tomorrow's meeting. In fact, they should
take things «step further and eliminate man-
datory board plans altogether.

The fact that students should be forced to
pay for what many consider to be inferior
meals is an outrage. But the fact that
students on this campus put up with the
system with little resistance is saddest-and
most outtageous-~of all.

The following is the opening portion of the transcript of proceedings
in San Francisco Superior Court on August 24, 1971 before Judge

In a courtroom in California, the
following sceneis tal lace: A
thick barrier of glass and steel has
been erected stretching wall to
wall, floor to ceiling, between the
trial participants and the public,
who are barely able to hear the
Proceedings. Some fifteen Tactical
Squad men in full riot gear stand
outside the courtroom, outside
the courtroom, Everyone attend:
ing the trial is photographed an
given a seat number. Both
and women ure checked with «
metal detector and given a full
Pat-down search; women are addi
tionally required by police mu:
trons lo remove their underwear.
Each person is then escorted to
the numbered seat in the spe
tors’ section, which features
closed-circuit” television eam
monitored by the police, Despite

rity", eight bailiffs and

least two pl
men are stationed inside the
courtroom and, out of sight other

Tactical Squad members stand

with M-16's and sub

The scene is the Soledad Brothers’

trial

On August 21, six men were
Kulted at San Qi
fegediy in a

nelothes: police

beutality
Prison syste
Wow the truth of what
day; however the revelation
of lies surrounding the death of
Fred Ha

of San Quentin administrators on

Soledad Fund

the deaths, and especially the con-
Mlicting autopsy reports, make the
authorities’ versions of the ragi
events extremely suspect.

Tom Wicker wrote in The New
York Times on George Juckson's
death: “Whether or not he was
shot while escaping or was in
some way ‘set up! for killing.
George Jackson was destroyed
long before he was killed at San
Quentin, ‘There are thousands
upon thousinds like him — black

nd white, brothers all ~ who will
be or have been destroyed, 100,
Until this wanton destruction of

yin Amerien is seen for
what it is, it will go on, and
sume us all,”

In an atmosphere of prison tur
moil, and in garrisonike court

. the trial of
John and Fleeta
Drumgo, the Soledad Brothers
still alive, is about to pro
arlivr, when George was still
live, the three had faced trial, in
two other courts — Sulinas, Cali
the judge was a
cial bias, and in Si
cisco tu whieh the
ferred. ‘T
eV. 1 at IFeeSponst
upreeedented maneuver
fslies un thee state

fe Mbeetise five months 10 dl
this effert, Challenges of judges
with bateres of racial bas nece
ssitated further delays, Finally
the tral was set for August 25,
Coonge Jackson, who with hero
ge and eloquence hud shout

oul the truth about prison hfe
was silenced by « guard's bullet on
August 21

The prosecution insisted that
the trial go on as scheduled. This
effort failed, but the defense's
on-going preparations were  in-
creasingly obstructed. The use of
volunteer investigators was forbid:
den, the defense was forced to
hire and prepare private, state:
licensed investigators at great cost
in time and money, witnesses,
scattered in prisons throughout
the state since the case began,
were inaccessible to attorneys,
tape recordurs, very useful to law:
yers and the press, were no longer
allowed; for weeks, John Clutch
ette’s lawyer had Lo stop visi
him beenuse after each meet
John was beaten by the guards,

Your help in overcoming these

door...we ask that he be

The Court
Mr. Silver (attorney ): Denied?
Mr, Silliman: Your Honor can see the condition of these men
these men have been beaten!
I have denied the motion. Fam not in the habit of
reversing myself just because some lawyer hollers at me
I make a motion that the court examine the bodies for

The Court

Mr. Silver
bruises, cuts, scratches and beatings
The Court: Lam not a physician.
Mr. Silver: That's why we have a physician ready and available to

the Court
The Court: Your motion has been denied, counsel

Carl Allen:

Mr. Silliman (attorney): Dr, Carleton Goodlett is standing at the
Jowed to sit with us at the table and at least
be able to conduct a cursory examination of the defendants,

That motion will be denied.

wigantic obstacves tou fair trial,
and in exposing the degrading and
intumune nature of the prison
system, ix even more critical now
than at any tine before in this
Jong stroyggle for justice and hu:
dignity. Your support will

p provide some of the tangible
Private investigators, foes for
expert witnesses, transportation
und mounting oflice expenses, We

urge vou to jom in the Suledud!

Brothers’ defense

Sneecely yours

Benyaams Spork, MLD.
dine Fonda

Culeton B, Good
Walliam’Kunstler

11, MD.

Contributions may be sent to
Soledad Brochers Legal Com
mittee, 1,0. Box 40597, san
Francisco, Calit., 94140 ~ Ed.

leat taculty sate:
Robin Sansoky in the Behuuiy | has resulted ina
hse of the ASP ty compheated by Laculty ratio, Actually the fave in

xtuppled well with these complex: year-t

ies,

the asticle, however, that the elim.

‘The first time in my life | felt like a man was when
| was burning down that store,’ said one of the Negroes
arrested during the August 1965 upheaval in Watts.

From Prelude to Riot,
Paul Jacobs, Vintage

Faculty/Student Ratio

To tbe Esto:

The prebleny of changing stu
jeported by lish for the undergrad

the imhaute number of variables that department has
involved including the effects of steadily over the last four year,
the CURE Proposal, Miss Sansolo acknowledging the dangers of
comparisons arising

{rom improving reporting systems.
David W. Martin

Office of Academic Affairs

It should not be inferred from

ration of the requirement of Eng:

ie degree

lower student,

increased

PAGE 10

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FEBRUARY 15, 1972

CLASSIFIED

TRAVEL

FOR SALE

‘PERSONALS

RIDES WANTED

RIDE WANTED: Feb. 18 to East
Meadow. Return Feb. 20. Call Dale
482-7272.

Ride needed to Ellenville on Feb.
18. Call Artie 472-7736.

WHY NOT SEND YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
THROUGH CAMPUS MAIL?

Albany

}Date(s),ad is to run.

Student Preee

1400 Washington Ave, Albany, N.Y. 122038
CLASSIFIED FORM

Ad is to read as follows:

TOTAL ENCLOSED

Name.

Amount to pay-

Total no.
of words

For each date $

xX _5¢8

Address

Phone

The Patroon Room|

DEADLINES: For Tuesday Paper, Sunday 11:00 p.m.
For Friday Paper, Wednesday 11:00 p.m.

now has:
‘Quick Light Dinner

Specials UNDER $3.00

Cocktail Special

; Tues. - Fri
5 pm - 8 pm

UNDER $.70

5 pm -9 pm

meal cards receive a
$1.50 discount on all our entrees.

For Reservations,

spleeap eal

lide needed to Rochester Fab. 17
or Fob 18, Call Terry 7-8986.

lide needed to New York City on
Wednesday, Fob. 23rd, to arrive by
7:30 P.M. for Joni Mitchell Concert

at Carnegie Hail. Call Michele at

Fo 457-7021.

Ride Wanted from L.. to Albany
Thurs, Fab, 17, Call irene
472.8712,

nted to LJ. (Formingdale
day Feb. 18; return Sun-
xy Feb. 20. Call Mites 7-8073.

Aide wanted to Queens this Fri-
day, Feb, 18. Return on Sunday.
Call Bill 7-6034,

RIDERS WANTED

Rider wanted for Cleveland leav:
ing Thurs. ni ining Sunday.
Call Wendy 7.

HELP WANTED

NADER'S RAIDERS Nood volun-
twors to wark gn an investigation.
For Info call DAVID SMITAS
457-8763,

Babysitter needed weekday mor:

rings for an hour at my home near
uptown campus. Call Mrs. Hartzoll
at 489-2071,

“Girls - ton dollars/hour ax nude
photographers’ modals. No oxperi
‘ence necessary, flexible hours. Near
campus. Send phone, picture to
Bonnie Kidd modols, Nine Center
Stroot, Rhinebeck, N.Y, 12572
Equal Opportunity Employer.”

Bass guitarist & singor wanted to
jam or form band with lead &
drummer, Call Ron 487-8741

OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STU.
DENTS: Australia, Europe, S,
America, Africa, ate. All
professions and occupations $700
to $3,000 monthly. Expensos paid,
overtime, sightseaing. Froo informa:
tion. Write, Jobs Overseas, Dept
E6, Box 15071, San Diego, CA.
92115,

HOUSING

'$256/month, turnishad apart. tor
rent 4-6 students, 7 rooms, wash &
dryer, Pine Hills area, avail. Mat. 1
Call 482-0353 an

WANTED . APARTMENT
MATES: 2 guys or girls to share
apt. 30 seconds from SUNYA bus
stop; 1 minutes from Washington
Park. Livingroom, kitchen, bath
with shower, t.v., phone, on South

ke Ave. $40/month. Leave mor-

@ in Campus Center 305
(457-2116). Ay now. Potts

Two bedroom apt. neer bus line
needed for next semester. Call
Danny 467-6036,

1970 Mach 1 for sale. Best offer,
489.0783.

TR-4 1965, good condition, Ex-
tras, 274-64

‘The 1964 International Metro
Truck is still for sale - excellent
condition, see it and make an offer.
Call Dave 489-2350.

For sale! New afghan coat (midi)
from Istanbul, Blue suede with
white embroidery less than % N.Y.
price. 57-4500.

1966 Chevrolet, Biscayne, auto-
matic, power brakes and steering,
radio. Reasonable. Call 472-5708.

1% yr. old Marantz receiver-Amp.
Asking $250.00. Phone 462-0836
(after

(For Sale) Clarinet - Martin
Freres, wood $80. Call Sue
187-5338,

(For Salel: Fende
excellent condition.
5006,

stratocaster,
$195. Call

Only a genuine Turkish sheepskin
coat can hack the SUNYA Siberia
‘Two new oxpertly

available. Lined with goat fur. Con:
©. Alov at 438-4214 after §
PM.

AVON PRODUCTS. Call Gloria.
463-7960.

For sale: 1963 VW Sedat
ded snows, excellent conditior
milage, best offer. Call Steve:
459-7073,

For sale: Skis - Lange - Dynamic
VAI7 and Markor bindings, $225
whon new, asking $75. Call Neil
75195

Lost: Maroon and white scar,
and ski cap, in L.C. 23 and Campus
Canter respectively. David Ogden
457-5054

i
PASSPORT & APPLICATION |
PHOTOS |
Quick, Professional Service}
CHEAPEST ON CAMPUS I
Call 457-5016/5075
For Appointment

|
CLIP & SAVE |
!

—— ll

ODDS&ENDS

PAT CURRAN
CENTRAL COUNCIL
ALUMNI QUAD

DATE-A-TRON

Computerized dating. Sign up this
wack in CC Lobby at Telethon
table

LOST

— ee

LOST: Priceless diamond ring in
PAC building. 489-0783

$200.00 Reward for fender guitar
left by State Quad on Thurs. Feb,
10-Plesse call 457-3044,
payee

Happy Birthday to the Little
Aryan (Alids Phantom Go os er).

Love,

‘Klutz & Bubbles

Martele,
Happy Valentines!
Arlene Renaissance.
Ronnie,
Happy 19th to our other suite-
mate.

To the extraordinary flute player
fon the 10:50 a.m. bus February 10
+ you're beautifull

Timmel-Mazdtoy on

coming-out ball.

your

Marvel

Happy 19th birthday, Jeanne. Get
well soon,

Love,
Rob

Karen,

It’s Great having you back where

you belong. Our weekend together
will be rememberad Always.

Love ya,

Charlie & Fred

Blue Bison |
Happy Birthday
Little Robort

Suzy Creamchoese:
Who's gotten into you? Happy
Birthday!
Love,

Ru Hedge

Ed Cohn is alive and well and
living? in STATE

“Happy Birthday Big Al - The
Law is your side aleaady.
Love from your Secrotary””

Thanks to F
tho holp Sunday

Roger and Ed for
\t. Denise.

To no ordinary Tom. Gary or
Dominick. Happy happy.
Love (what olso?)
Mothor Russi

_ SERVICES —

Income taxes prepared, student
foos. 438-1315,

Student tax. aid: Experienced.
State and Federal, $3.00 aach. Got
early refunds! Pam . 472.5607 ove-
ings.

Wanted: skis, fiberglass or
wood/fiberglass, under 170 em;
boots women’s 7%: pols. Call
472.5773,

DON’T FORGET!

Feb. 25 - Feb 26
7 pm to 7 pm

IT’S NICE TO CARE

SBRUARY 15, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 11

aaa

GRAFFITI

ooo eo ow wow ow own ee

PEACE. & POLITICS

MAJORS & MINORS

|| Gershman, Chairman of Youth
wmitte for Peace and Democracy
the Middle East, speaks on Tues.
b. 15 at 8 pm in SS 262. His
‘Who is the Imperialist in the
Eat?”

Life-Not Desth! Federal

any was instituted to channel re-
tax money into life supporting

would have liked to see your
‘1, put it. Capital Area Peace Cen:
, 727 Madison Ave., Albany. More
jo at CC Info desk

SUNYA Draft Counseling Hours:
jon. 1-4; Tues., 10-1, 7-9; Thurs
5,7-9,
Marxist-Leninist Study Group meots
7:30 on Tues,, Feb, 15 in HU 24,
loplc: ‘The Soviet Union today: Len-
um or Social-Imperialism?’ Advance
dings (from the
pliable from M. Howard in HU 309
CC lobby Tues. noon, Anyone
terested in this topic is invited to

9 on ‘Counter—Guerilla Warfare.

ponsored by the Forum of Politics

The Dept. of Philosophy has 5
members coming up for contract re.
newals: Terrill Bynum, Robert Fullin.
wider, Martin Deitsch, Michael
Howard, and James Thomas. Evalua-
tion forms will be available at the CC
Info desk to assist the Dept, in this
endeavor. If you have had any of
these men as teachers, would you
please particpate,

Medical Tech. Assoc. \ sponsoring
the film ‘In the Medical Laboratory’
on Tues., Feb. 15 at 730 pm. in
PHYS 129. Admission 1 tree and
refreshments will be served, All ara
welcome! Funded by Student tax.

Pre-med-predent society: very
unportant meeting for Juniors, Distr
bution of MCAT & DAT applications
discussion of Advisory Committee and
lecture on Osteopathic Medicine by
Dr, Robert E, Pike, Tues., Feb, 15 at
7.15 pin in BIO 248, This meeting is
open to all, but Juniors are urged 10

attond,

Application forms for those who
wish to apply tor membership in Pi
‘Mu Epsilon, the National Mathematics
Honorary, For details on requirements
and where to pick up forms, we
posters inthe Earth Ser, Bly. Com
pleted applications must be returned

by Feb, 29,

Community Service Students Pa
pers and. logs from lyst semestar can

be picked «pin the LCH.30 A.

INTERESTED FOLK

Varsity besebal! meoting. Tues., Feb,
16 at 3:45 pm in Room 125, Gym,

Albany State Outing Club meets

Wednesdays at 7: in CC 316.

Middle Earth Drug Program will
sponsor a heroin workshop featuring 2
free films, ‘Skeezag’ and ‘Darkness,
Dorkness’ on Sat,, Feb, 19 at 10 am in
LC 4. Speakers from various involved

agencies will I pen discussion,

From the Chape! House: The Lenten
Mass schedules starting Mon., Feb. 21
will be as follows: Mon, 7:30 pm;
Tues, and Thurs, 11:10 am, 4 pm,
Wed. 11:10 am, 7:30 pm; Fri, 12:10
pm; Sun, 9:15 am, 11:00.am, 5 pm, 8
1pm, Places can be found in the Cam:
us Clipboard,

Peace Project s having a Pot Luck
dinner and meeting on Sun., Feb, 20
at 6pm in the Chapel House, The film,
‘The Automated Battlefield will be

shown, Everyone is invited

On Mon,, Feb. 21 at 7:30 in LC 20,
Peace Project 1s sponsoring Bob
Eaton, who will speak on “Resistance
and Beyond,” Bob Eaton just returned
from Paris, where he attended a Peace
Conference sponsored by various
world peace groups and PCPJ Other
fopies will be criminal justice and

‘fon violence, Donations accepted,

Rushees: Jon with APA and Gam
ma Kapp Phin fs, popcorn, and
boer Tomite at 8 30 in Herkimer Hall

TELETHON is coming! Fety 2% anu
26, Womn 7 yom We

Needed: Undergrads Interested in Course and
Teacher Evaluations at SUNYA

vey needs

Surve
1 am

Name:

assistance.

Teacher Information

Students’ Course and Teacher Information Sur-
This University-oriented
project has been set up for the purposes of
collecting relevant and detailed information about
undergraduate courses and teachers, making this
information available to the Student body, to
assist in their selection of courses here at SUNY.

In order to successfullly continue this project,
undergrads who will be willing to work on this
survey during the 1972-1973 academic year are
desperately needed. There is a definite possiblility
of salaried positions should the project be given
sufficient support by students. If interested or
require further information, please contact Marie
Hyder c/o Campus Center Rm. 346 or phone
457-7554. You may also fill out the attached
information slip and send it via campus mail to
Undergraduate Course and Teacher Information
Campus Center 346.

number given below.

Survey and wish to know more
about it. You can contact me at the address or phone

Address.

Phone: eee

‘Come to @ gathering of Greeks and
Groek-Americans, Fri., Feb. 18 in HU
354 (Humanities Lounge) at 8 pm.
Grook music and refreshments, Spon-
sored by the Modern Greek studies
Assoc, of SUNY,

Missed Electra? Don't miss “Anti-
gone’ with irene Pappas. Feb. 25~27.
‘Sponsored by the Modern Greek Stud-
ies Assoc. of SUI

Bahai Firesides. Evory Sunday at 8
pm in Waterbury 337. For info call
Wendy 2:8730 or Debbie 7-5293,

Hamish Frazer, former Communist
‘and current noted British Catholic
‘editor, will speak on the revolution in
Northern Ireland Wed,, Fob, 16 at
7.30 pm in LC 22, Admission is tree,

Free counselling and referral ser:
vicos available 10 pregnant women.
Strictly confidential, Contact Catholic
Family Services, 150 Hamilton St
Albany, at 436-9745 trom 9 am—5
pm, Weekdays only.

The Riding Club will be holding a
horse show, Sun., Feb, 20 trom noon
to 4 pm at Dutch Manor Stables, %
mile east of Stuyvesant plaza, Come
302 your fellow students compete in
all levels of riding, Admission troe,

Funded by stuck

The German Club is sponsoring »
language table every Mon, and Thurs
from 12-2 pm in CC 373, It alters
students the opportunity to meet in:
formally with faculty and other stu

man, Funded by

coming to the card lounge,

Fob, 14-26, 50% of
procuods yo to TELETHON 72. So
play those machine

Hratian Club (CueoWo Waliano) will
‘The Matio in Italy’
Hanuinwtli ot tba Habiat
17a 8 pm

sponsor a lecture
by Prat, G
Dont on Thurs, Fob,
Hu soa.

twat tar
Hob a GC
+ Cane Wal

1 dust Us 0

Aig all 1 (otaate telethon
purtormance, 6 Sv, Feb 20a
Hnad UL sane

Aut Council

MANDATORY

China and the Third World. Phili-
pino sister will show slides and rap
about her recent visit to China. It will
be held on Fri., Feb. 18 at 7 pm in LC
4. Sponsored by BSU and PROLE.

Dr, Joseph Mascarenhas, Assoc.
Prof. of Biological Sci, will put on a
badminton exhibition on Feb, 21
from 4~5 pm in Gym C of the Phys.
Ed, Big, All interested are welcome to,

attend,

The Italian-American Student Alli:
ance (L’Alleanza degli Studenti Italo~
Americani) will publish a series of
newsletters this semaster dealing with
ltalian-Americans, The paper will be
called ‘Paesano.’ People interested in
writing articles, poetry, or typing,
contact Gina 472-5450,

Primer will be accepting contribu:
tions at the CC Info, desk until March
15, For more info. call Leslie
463 1443 or Sandy 457-3049.

WHAT TO DO?

Kappa Beta: Key and waving with
Psi Gamma, Thurs., Feb, 17. Meet
18th floor Stuyw

Chinese New Year Party with au:
thentic Chinese food, entertainment
and dance, Sat
Brubacher dining room, Tickets sold
at CC Fob, 711, 10am—2pm, Also
International Student Office, Jinfu
Feng, Math 132, Dorothy Lav
438.0660, $2.50 with ax, $3.50 with

Have you heard? Things went bodly
in Westphalia,

Cornevale is the pro-Lentin tralian
{usta celebrated throughout the Latin
world traditionally. The ftallan-Ameri-
can Student Alliance cvlgb! ates, Cor
ovale this semester on Sun,, Feb. 20,
Contact Gina 472.4759 or om

487-4759) for more into,

Spncul conmpusonly sale of tickets

tor ‘The Groat American Light War’
starting Mon., Feb, 14, Genural sale
starting Mon,, Fob, 21. $2,00 qoneral,
$1,00 with tix

Aw Italian wine tasting party wall
Hold an Maret 9) sponsored by. the
HralianAmericon Student Alliance,
Make to tow with Gan
1/2 APY on Dorn A872 AT, Adis
i 8 $2.00 pt peony

OFFICIAL NOTICI
Hw Graduate Student Assve. tur
nat ot agteniy vtehays. cn
SA Student Membership

SPA ANY Chapter special nmeting

ASP

Typists Meeting

Tuesday, Febrary 15

in CC 323

all current typists must attend

for more information, contact:

(
'
'
'
H 7:30 pm
'
'
'
(

PAGE 12

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

by Mike Igoe
In its long history, the Albany-Siena
basketball rivalry has always been a
major attraction, Saturday night's
28th meeting of the two foes was no
exception, The exictement began with
the J.V, game at 6:30 and it didn’t let
up for the rest of the night. A
capacity crowd was on hand to wateh
State bomb Siena 72-58.
At the tip-off, Siena controlled, but
4 light defense by the Danes prevent
ed the Indians from penetrating, Sev
eral Siena mistakes and five quick
points from John Quatiroeehi_ put
Albany out in front 7-3. Then Bob
Rossi and Werner Kolin took turns
canning shots to keep the Great Danes
ahead 1829
With 7:48 left in the hall, Siena cut
the margin to five, 22:17, However
from this point on they couldn't pet
The Danes cruised tight
1H lust the lead, Dow

any clover
along and ne

Danes KO Siena;
Fight mars action?

Sauers had his men take turns guard-
ing 6°10” center Eric Stappenbeck.
Byron Miller hit a shot at the buzzer
as State took a 38-26 haiftime advan-
tage. A deafening roar of exuberance
arose from Albany's side of the gym.

In the second half, the Great Danes
continued (o dominate the game,
Rossi, Miller, and Don Joss led an
offensive spurt that moved State way
ahead $0-24. Siena couch Gene Cul
nan called for a time out, When play
resumed, the Indians switched 10
full court press.

Culnan’s strategy enabled Siena to
whittle the gap down to 14 points,
The score stood at $2.46 with 12:35
remaining. Albany soon settled down
and held off the visitors’ rally, Doe
Sauery continually sereamed his fx
mous ery of "Move!

State went on to win despite the
ict that the game was. stopped «with
128 left te play, Apparently some
Siena people tok alfense at a barn
diyplayed by Potter Club and decided
to eluate it A weleoming commit
(we of many fists gieeted the guests
The meilent was the ehneher to a
gun that saw Siena fany hier the
CoML with sprthally and other tush
whenever they didn't like a referee's
call, When the brawl erupted out onto
the yy oor the aftiently deewed it
Was Hine to go hone

The vietory extended the Great
Kt

then overall

Danes’ home court wannuny st
1X james and upped
mark to Hf, The contest also evened
the State-Stena series at 14-14. Bob
Ross showed Coach Sauers that he
Hikes starting by posting a 21 point
effort

HAMISH FRAZER
Noted British Catholic Editor

DISCUSSES

The Revolution in Northern treland
Wednesday, Feb. 16 7:30 pm in LC-22
ADMISSION IS FREE

« Albany

(CLLLLALLLLLLLLLLLSLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL LL

versity af Ne

basketball team's

luded in the Bast, NY
Recently on Brockpor!

tourney
NCAA ruled that anotl
m from the conferenc

New Jersey region

ew York Athletic ever they may not

Fe ee

FOR THE THIRD YEAR!

Bob Burstein & Section Ill International

presents

FACULTY/STUDENTS FLIGHTS

><

ce ve

25% discount on application before April 1

TO EURO

For

All flights on
Sabena Airlines

National Airlines of Belgium

LLLLLLLLLLLSSLILLLLSLLLSL LSS LLL LPLLLSLLLSSSLLLSLLL LA

PE

Reservations call:
Section Ill International

611 Union St.
Schenectady, NY 12305

(518) 346-3360

LULLLLSD

FEBRUARY 15, 1972

pollack

Danes tourney hopes
Increase with NCAA rule

by Bruce Maggin

ny’s chances for winning
onference still depend
Norman Bounds.
He was declared ineligible twice
© was a mixup in
he transferre
ity Colley
* 6.0 in confer
¥ followed by Butta
and Albany State
port is forced Lo forte
games in which

State in the divisio
Both Albany and Buffalo should
win their SUNYAC
up & playoff
13
in the runnin
but was
Geneseo.

However, if Brockport is eligi
ble, then their game against But
falo State

stant Lo Albany, Should

at Buffalo State, Al

hany would be tied with Buffalo
play. Hopeful

Danes would receive an

id even though they fin

dd in the conference, at

© strength of their upset victory

though this is not a SUNYAC

it te OF great imps
; must show in

wi

FEBRUARY 15, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 13

4 ASP SPORTS

Hardy matmen take close

Encouragement and determina-
tion filled the air at Union College
Seturday as Coach Garcia’s hardy
spplers took a 4-3-1 record into
f triangular match against Union
(48) and a visiting Amherst Col-
lege of Massachusetts (3-6).

iged on by the loud support of
afew Albany fans and the force-
ful coaching of Garcia, the mi
men captured a close second place
with a total of forty-eight points,
‘A good comeback enabled Union
to place first with only one more
point than the Danes, and Am-
herst finished a distant third with
thirty-two.

In the 118 weight class, Tom
Hull beat Crease of Amherst in a
1,09 fall, and Heron of Union in

57, The 126 class featured Rex
Carey as a double winner also; in

he beat Miota of Am-
herst and in a 11-1 score, he
owrpowered Calabro of Union.
Larry Frederick outdid Balaban of
‘Amherst in 5-1,

Freshman Larry Mims joined the
list of double winners when he
won the 142 weight class over
Blair of Amberst in 3:20 and
D'Agostino of Union with a 9-3.
Wrestling at 150 was Jeff Albrecht

0 won a forfeit from Amherst
and beat White.of Union with
52 decision, Larry Mims’ older
brother Phil with a bad knee
outclassed Schell of Amhe
the 158 weight class wit
sion of 11-3, and in point in the
he beat Isgro of Union me in their wine a

Amherst added to their score by Through
in the last pages Lo squeak past AL

weight classes. They beat Albany
in the 167, 177, 190, y
spots, How

ing Union
‘Tom Horn was de
over Gurney in the 167 spot 5-1
177 beat Simson,
Al Mercer at 190 pinned
all of 8:10
Union

wrestling admirable

-pollack
bany by one point in the total,
‘Throughout the match, Couch
Garcia's matmen were vigorous
and full of vitality, Knowing that
they would have to wrestle twice,
they tried to overcome tiredness,

Despite their wrestling (wie
they did a fine job and are looking
toward the SUNYAC Champion
ships Feb, 25-26, and the NCAA
College Division Championships
Mareh S14, With the backbone this

my has, they etn look at these
jos wath nigh eyptimism,

CHAGLY 7 like all the

others. Neither are the kids at
Camp Wildwood.
Support Telethon ’72

CLIFF
ROBERTSON
BEST ACTOR
| OF THE YEAR
PR

Tower EAsT
Feb.18819 LC7

CINEMA |
7:30 & 10)

$1.25 without}

$.75 with state quad card

Oneonta visits

dane wrestlers

and swimmers

wednesday

SPORTS SIDELINES
as named

dobn|

proposed by P.
Hofstra University, ond be
sent to all member schools today.

division up
school, while realigning the stan-
dards for membership in these
divisions, The divisi
‘open,

closed.
would be set up for large institu:
tions with big athletic depart

Abbey Road »

NCAA realignment plan

A plan designed to eqvalize
amorg Colleges and
in the NCAA has been
. Theibert of

The plan leaves the choice of
to the individual

jons would be:
college, and
division

university,
‘The “open”

ments, ‘The “closed” category
would be the province of any size
universities which offer no grant-
-in-aid money whatsoever.

Albany would fit into the closed

category for the simple fuct that

no athletic scholarships are

handed out, The set-up would also

provide for parity between institu-
tions of this division by making
sure no recruiting at all takes
place, Of course, schools would
maintain their traditional images,
such as Cortland and Brockport,
as jock schools, Even though they
do not give grantsin-aid, year
after year they turn out good
teums, Prospective athletes would
still yo to those schools, but the
Hofstra plan would be a big step
towards equality.

Schools could also have differ-
ent teams in different divisions. A
school with a good basketball
team need not be kept back be
« inepiness of their

Albany would
all its teams the
no seho.

cause of U
football
probably ki
closed division, becuu
lurships are offered,
would get ino
they tried toe
teams that rveruit
The Hofstra plan seems to be a
if only because 1 elim
incredible amount of

mpele against

nood one,
inates the

nemmnemanrmmneneee Alan D. Abbey

OPEN DIVISION--To include
any Institution which so
chooses to use student athietes
to attempt to win a national
7 The primary

that each institution controls
Its own destiny within the con:
fines of attempting to win a
chamolonship with under:
graduate students who are
seeking a degree, UNIVERSITY
DIVISION-Grant-in-ald guide
Hines include the number of
participants on a playing team,
times the official costs in 1
university bulletin. For
football would
bulletin cost

bulletin cost
could be altered to suit

best fitted that group of univ
sities which could not afford
‘open policies, institutions in
this group would have more
than’ 3,000 male under.
graduates,

COLLEGE DIVISION-The
same ‘ules as above subject to
‘modification by this group for
Institutions under 3,000. stu:
dents,

CLOSED CATEGORY-"This
category Is for Institutions of
any size wno offer no grant-in:
ald. money, and who do not
permit any staff members to
fecruit, The guidelines would
Intentionally be very severe and
would emphasize that no coach
could jeave the campus for the
purpose of recruiting, No
Special fund from the Inst:

recruiting. Hopefully,
all coaches would be full-time
faculty and statt members who
had 10 time yobs on campus oF
in the community whieh did
ot include coaching duties,
They would be paid extra, tor
a hgh school coaches are in
somo areas today

rules, division alignments in
the A which only confuse
and hi ne, We urge the
thletic di nt here 0 sup:

~npollack

Oswego slaughters mermen

by Neal Weber
ne ten uf the Albany
Stale Waiter Sports Guude de
serifes the suutlauk fer the anntver
My'S swim programy eal
tial, but deadly impeowement. AL
wikis Savi meet witht
Laat Sear

Danie Swine

A few af the Danes ruse to the
decasion und performed — well
enwagt lo mention, Lan Van Ryn
won the 400 yard freestyle hy
while fuushing

1000 yard

Hall a bap
onal any the yeuctany
Kuen thouyle hie did vat
Van Rye

Varsity

freestyle
lace fost an dat
broke the Mbany
fevond by LL se

weunnls, ant asta
ding Feat
Jak Sehubert outelassed his

eompenitors ib a steamy showane

LAW SCHOOLS?

Then ask
Sanford Rosenblum,

Do you have questions about
YOUR RIGHTS?

LANDLORD-TENANT PROBLEMS?

He'll be here tonite, and every
Tuesday nite, at 7 pm in CC 346,

INSURANCE?

SA Lawyer

200 yurd back
by a home:
Bill Hart, tw
three meter

with ease ‘The
stroke was eaptur
tuwn Albany bey
the aneemeter and
‘umpet tian, Albany's ely
Zack Wilson, placed seeand

divin
HW bath event
The young Albans
ann hacks a wecessaey aqua
depth

sucenns Furst place finish

sweendd place Lak
snd heed

Vhvree pouty,
fanly one Ln al
on Suturday, the Dane
one competing
with two for Oswexe!
that the most pets the Danes
could get was five (for a first phiee
finish), while Oswego's worst ef
fart would be four pouts (second
nd third place)
‘ tainly Hot a realistic

Joust of th
wanly had

should b te rectify: thts
situation i
dreams of by

Uhut cn he sueresatul

PAGE 14

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FEBRUARY 15, 1972

THE NEW YES

by Eric Graeber

“Fragile”: YES (ATLANTIC SD 7211)

‘The YES are masters at taking a number of song
ideas and melding them together into a sensible
unit, Interlocking patterns and reoccurring themes
are a big strain for most groups, but YES retain
their composure and somehow avoid the mumbo:
jumbo eclectic monster sound that is almost always
the result of efforts of this type.

By penning the lyrics to songs whose music has
already been devised, Jon Anderson can create
sentences that emphasize color and tone more than
meaning. Consequently he uses his smooth, delicate
voice as an additional instrument and by double and
triple tracking it, he becomes the most important
factor in shaping the elaborate mood that casts a
spell over the majority of the album.

‘The addition of Rick Wakeman on various key-
board and electronic instruments has worked out
much better than I first anticipated. Wakeman had
been groomed for “super-star status with his
former group, Strawbs, and could have easily upset
the delicate musical balance that the YES have
created, but on “Fragile” he slips comfortably into
Place, und is no more important than any other
group member. In addition he can play instruments
that Tony Kaye had been reluctant to try: mello
tron, synthesizer, and electric piano, His one indi:
Vidual song, "Cans and Brahms," which is a vari
ation of portions of Brahms’ 4th Symphony in B
Minor Third Movement is acceptable as it compares
the sounds of some of the modern and truditional
instruments ina short fugue, which is in tune with
the musical emphasis in the rest of the album,

in part due to the decision not to push a riff past a

by four Chris Squire ba ndersor ost a
certain limit. 6 eis ak ae spent ed

demonstrates his voice-as-instrument. techniq)
The feelings of cold and warmth are explored in Sauire patterns the song in ever-increasing lay:
“South Side of the Sky,” in which Wakeman and
Anderson are the key figures. ‘The latter is mainly
responsible for the three marvelous change of paces
that occur in each of the verses, The story line is
About two travellers lost in a cold, barren wasteland
and Wakeman’s classical piano solo symbolizes the
desolation that all humans feel at some time or
another in their life. Right on its heels is a vocal
Pussage which is a desperate plea for help. By the

lime the song has been transformed inlo is ortginel oe se asholeiboyvpe
prusiaee; Ue ahrlll wine bound eehitue Beales leq satan vlog th Genie a nist ser
a Tanlly fom deere, bares iracts from the gut and the struggle of the contrasting
ind Giere Howe ise Saree voice musical styles tends to take away interest from his
, “Long Distance Runaround” is « nifty little ditty Freeh Th kept coating plane
that snaps directly into “The Fi which is based
on the words schindleria praematurus, and is played

Howe is an exceptional acoustic guitarist and his
Spanish solo, “Mood For a Day ite but it
definitely feels way out of plac whe Clap
did on the previous album, Its sole purpose seems to
be as a buffer before the long, finale “Hi
Sunrise.” It is here where the scheme that
8 meticulously planned beforehand backfires. An
eerie Black Sabbath Halloween opening is pitted in

In “Roundabout,” all five members don different
masks and play specialized riffs which make surprise
appearances throughout. When Anderson sings the
“along the drifting cloud” verse, the organ, drums,
bass, and guitar are all playing different’ themes
concurrently und Anderson suddenly switches back
to the opening line at. the climax of the verse. Such
diversity makes the song sound much shorter than
its eight and a half minute length and tricky little
nuances make it seem capable of continuing for a

ood deal longer if the group had so wished. This is Buln Se

al and they are

formula is musi
titled to a mis

I, NOL mathematic
ke once in a while

ORGY scHooLE

ERTWITH YOUR iatogy
—

ASCROLLE TAT TALKETH LOUDLY
OF A MARVELOUS SCHOULE, WHERE
THE LOW BECAME HIGH

ONCE, A KNIGHT WALKETH ALONG.
TO RELAX WITH SOME MALT,
WHEN HE SPIETH A REPTILIAN
APPENDAGE OF ODD DIMENSION

AND WHENCE HE PERCEIVED 11 WHENCE WITH MUCH APLO

TH MUCH APLOMB|
THE LATTER PART OF A DRAGON THe ate
DREWETH FORTH HIS SWOKO

AND SEIZED BY THE THREE SIRENS conan
OF AMBITION, THE KNIGHT BECAME
AS ONE UNDER A SPELL

AND WAS TOLD THAT THE TUITION
FOR SUCH A WONDROUS
SCHOOLE WAS 2 Six-PACK'S OF
SCHAEFER BEERE

WHEREUPON THE BARGAIN WAS
SEALED, AND THE KNIGHT RECEIVED
HIS FIRST KINGLY LESSON, THAT
BEING 10 NAME HIS SWORD

WHEN VOUIRETHAVINGIMOREN HAN]

AND WHILST THE KNIGHT PONDERE TH,
THE DRAGON RECEVE TH, PROVING ONCE
AGAIN THE OLD ADAGE THAT 10 BE

A KING, ONE MUST FIRST BE A FOOLE

ckhaehe

fen
Wi

SOU REE EeMERS

FEBRUARY 15, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 15

The Subjective Filmgoer;

Bed and Board

by Robert Verini

BED AND BOARD is Francois Truffaut's latest -- and, unhappily,
st - extension of the “Antoine Doinel” series which began with THE
490 BLOWS and continued through LOVE AT 20 and STOLEN
KISSES, The title is a rough translation (in France the film is called
DOMICILE CONJUGAL, which means “the pl-ce where husband and
wrfe live") but the ensuing pun is apt: Antoine, now full-grown to
manhood, married and a father, is still the naive eccentric who rebels
apinst routine; he becomes “‘bored” with his “bed” and leaves his
lovely but rather proper wife Christine to begin a wacky affair with an
inscrutable Japanese beauty. In the end, however, a simple case of
need brings Antoine and Christine back together, presmably forever.

‘The film is nothing more than a series of anecdotes - some conic,
some wistfully sad - built upon the thesis that the rewards of love are
eater than the demands - often harsh and restricting
uu, end we might as well grin and bear it, In Truffaut's
for the vagaries of human relationships unerring, the film becomes a

ove puts upon
nds, his eye

memorable gem, warm and touching in its affection for an under
standing of the principal characters, Leaud and Claude Jade (playing
Christine) are delightful, as are the many minor players in a gallery of
amusing eccentrics. As usual in a Truffaut movie, we get a sense of

ic the pacing; also

leisure on the director's part no matter how fre
included are his many tributes to his idols such as
Nureyev, John Ford, and Laurel a
that the film would fall apart in a
ast hits you, a charming salute to humanity guided by
filmmaker Albany State Cinem
booking this enchanting picture; the

“in-jokes,”
d Hardy

in-depth analysis; rather, «

My immediate reaction is:

joy it
master
deserves a great deal of credit for
Clipboard tells me that Hillel
P ss i

will be sponsoring it again next weekend, Don't n

BITS AND PIE Albany Suite Cinema’s spring schedule ix
chock-full of goodies, among them PATTON, M*A*S*il, FANTASIA
and INVESTIGATION OF A CITIZEN ABOVE SUSPICION, LF.G
hes scheduled, among others, the powerful Rene Clement classic
FORBIDDEN GAMES. Keep
the Delaware will be showing ‘THE BOY FRIEND start
in CABARET 1h

SOUTH for one week only "The
A CLOCKWORK

Award nomina

n eye on theie schedules... the
4 Wednesday

the Circle Twins in Latham will b Colonie Center

is reviving Disney's SONG OF ‘Ti
Hellman has THE 1;OSPITAL

ORANGE and THE GODFATHER
tions will be announce

» be follawed by
The Academy
J on Pebruary 22nd. 1 hate to stick my neck
out with predictions in this year of se many uncommonly fine films
but it’s a yood chance that the nominees will bes A
CLOCKWORK ORANGE, THE LAST PICTURE SHOW, FIDDLER
ON THE ROOF, NICHOLAS AND ALBNANDILA, and “THE
FRENCH CONNECTION, Other prubables, Gene Hackinan, Malcolm
Kona, Shirley Maclaane

best pleture

MeDowell and ‘Topol for Best Actor: J
and Glenda Jackson for Best Actress, Ben Johnsen, Clary Leachman,

Bilen Burstyn and Ann-Margret in supporting

The A

by Dave Hirsch

Music Council presented one of
the most enjoyable concerts of
the year last Monday and about
seventy-five people showed up to
hear it, Those who did come to
the Recital Hall to hear the
American Music Group were ex
posed to some very fine singing, a
lot of fun and some sides of music
and of America that are very hard
to come by

The Ai
sists of about forty spirited singers
sat Cham,
Neely

ican Music Group con:

from the U. of It
pagne, directed by Dr
Bruce. ‘They perform the works of
such popular favorites as William
Billings, Anthony Phillip Heinrich
and Nehemiah Shumway. To an
audienes whose previous acquaint
ance with early American music
was mostly restricted to Stephen
Foster, they presented some gr
surprises, and here and there some
very good music, too
The first half of the program
was entirely devoted to songs of
the temperance movement, U's
hard not to be moved by inspiring
ditties such as “Vote for Home

and Mother” (Vote to save them

in the Campus Center
Assembly Hall
on Feb, 15 at 4:30 pm

Reception

An Opening
will be held at 7:30

The Children’s ‘Pheatee Touring

Ensemble will present two admis:

werent

presentation, ‘THE EMPEROR'S
NIGUIPINGALE , on ‘Thursday

tre, PAC

The Enyemble, now in ils third

semester of existence, hay inthe
past presented ‘THE YELLOW
LAUGH, LAND OF ‘THE DRA

preseanennacocustooceong

RIDING CLUB

HORSE
SHOW

Sunday,
February 20

12:00 - 4:00
Dutch Manor

perrrrer rrr

in the Art Gallery

funded by student tax

Stables
FREE

tax

admission:
funded by stude

Cn.

from saloons), “Tell Mother I'll
Vote Dry," “The Dead March of
the Saloons,” and your favorite
and mine,
mustn't the Heathen consider us
Queer/ Sending them cargoes of
Bibles
matched the lyrics pretty nicely:

tured a refrain lifted directly from
the William Tell Overture

pun but very spirited rendition by
the Group, It's
us, with beautiful sound good disci
pline and tremendous verve.
highpoint of the evening, how
ever, was a play,
Drunkard to Reform Him,” which
dealt
Emily,

inebriation last ‘Thursday.

GON.

to rehearne for
form an campus
days a week 10 various elementary

G Performs!

child Freddy up to “Where the
Angels are” in a death scene that
rates with the funniest that grand
opera can offer. Finally, Edwin
sees the evil of his ways, gives up
the juice, and returns to what's
left of the family, and everybody
except Freddy lives sadder, but
wiser ever after, The cast gave it
every bit the performance it de-

bles and Beer" (Oh,

and Beer.) ‘The music

The Drum" fea:

‘Temperance
served

In the second half of the pro
gram, the Group did more serious
work, including Charles South:
gute’s. “Harmonia Sacra” and
Heinrich's “Death of a Christian,”
both of which are very benutiful
‘They didn't neglect the seamier
side of musical America either, as
two excellent sang
Stephen Glover's "All Things are
Beautiful," from “A Shower of
Pearls," proving that bad taste

knows no era,

All of these were given a dead-
n excellent chor
‘The

Don't marry a

avails of poor soloists

with the
who, against the advice of
friend Mary, marries

Lang, even though

her wise
young Edwi

Edwin “partakes of intoxicating -
vrding to usually ‘The concert concluded with "A

“in w state of 1d Harp Singing,” done in
“Nature authentic New England style. The
audience was asked to join them
\d almost everyone did

liquor,”* and,

reliable sources, was

ally, Edwin becomes a degenerate
on stage,
all sang until we were hoarse,

throws out the
Dis some W
nd we had a great time doing it

It was a hell of a concert

drunkard who
family and yets the
thing awful, ‘These anti-social ae

tions send his poor starving little

See the Children’s Theatre

810 mon

ne Yokoyi
Oriental
costume,

and costumes by &

and EVERY KIND OF
heavily on

dure hay been ma
theatre
makeup, movement
the result is a charming entertain:

THING, the relies

four weeks, per
and diner

then tour four

ment for all ages:

This
cludes
Eleanor Freema
Kosby, Chery!
Murphy

semester's ensemble in
Miteh Angel, Judy Berger
Grog. Haye
Matt
Katherine
O'Connor, Lucille Puolitlo, Paul
Poors, Janet Raftogianis, Son,
Suarez, Robert Veni, and Diane
Wate

sieon-free prev

(Lab 1) Theatre on ‘Thu

Friday nights at

p ation
NIGHTINGALI

and direted by Joseph Balfior of
the ‘Theatre faculty, much of the
seript cane aut of Improvisation
among. teen at the Henry
Street Settlement a Manhat (an,
where this version of the Ander
sen fairy tale was first presented
The SUNYA production, with
choreography by Carlos Guzman

don
Roberta

PPLOCCCCSOSCCOSSCCSCSOCSOSS

$1 Donation buys a
yearly membership.

COFFEE HOUSE 14 WILLETT ST. ALBANY

WE ARE NOW OPEN MONDAYS! No entertainment... Just a piece
for you to rap, drink coffe, at

PAGE 16

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

by Carole Gaelick

Four plus two (don't ask what it
stands for) is more like a big home
with lots of kids than a typical
Albany State dormitory. Anyway,
it is what a dorm should be like
and whether this is because of the
physical layout, the individu
involved (the attitude of one par-
ticipating in a dorm coordinated
for the special purpose of getting
along with others), the very con-
cerned R.A,'s who have been in-
volved in seeing that the dorm
gets off to a strong start in its first
year or the naturalness of a coed
dorm would be hard to say, But in
its second semester four plus two
has gotten itself together and
looks like it's picking up speed,

Social Activity

At first, residents will tell you,
people were slow in coming out
and becoming involved in dorm
life. Now, however, people are
enthusiastic and there ix, much
sharing of uctivities. ‘This may be
in the form of a Chinese cooki
class, rts and crafts, a people
feast, or someone possessing a
skill and wanting to share it with
others, Often the activities sare
Spontaneous: a beer party being
planned in three days, the iden of
a classical _musie concert coming
up at a qathering of friends, oF i
wroup of kids singing and playing

Indian Quad

Social Success

guitar outside on a cold, snowy
night after a fire drill.

A coordinating committee meet-
ing once a week consists of «
representative from each floor of
the two halls. Here, various con-
cerns of the dorm, ideas of the
programming committee, and
news of happenings on the quad
and outside the quad are discussed
and acted upon. Each month a
different floor is in charge of
programming andin the past this
committee has scheduled films,
invited speakers—including Presi
dent Benezet and Professor Gold-
man-and set up a first aid class,

At the beginning of the year
meetings were held with the two
hundred people in the dorm but it
was found that not much could be
accomplished that way and so
they switched over to the repre:
sentative system,

‘A regular feature of the dorm is
the coffee house which is held
covery woek-night with a different
person in charge exch night. This
tends to up the evening for
those who are studying and brings
people (gether,

First Birthday
The idew of four plus twe eame

resilt of the insight and planning

oo

//nouse Fue
LIKE me

k Patan Better social life within a dorm is the result of an Indian Quad

experiment.
of Bob Brody, the dorm's current
director, and Mike Freeman, last
year’s director, Brody was “frus
trated with the living situation on
campus” which seemed more like
life in a New York City apartment
house. He says he “was not sure
the University should be in the
dorm business" because “it is too
structured and people tend to
change their life styles to modify
the buildings.

What he did was to ask housing
to let him run the dorm the way
he wished, ‘This included having
no people assigned to live there by
housing so it could be set aside as
‘8 special dorm, ‘Then it was publi
cvzed, special interest meetings

held, and of the four bun:
dred people who applied, two
hundred were drawn by lottery to

be residents, Four plus (wo was

chow
put together with the idea of
getting people who cared into a
close communal living situation.

“Sense of Community”

People living here seem happy
and healthy and this is the healthi
ness which results from iying con
fortably in a warm piace with
others you feel free to be yourself
with, The sense of community is
strong and this feeling exists with:
in a group where each person is
unique and different

Next year Brody and the R.A 's
will be teaving bul they've no
worry for the continuance of the
dorm, Already twenty residents
have applied for the position of
RA. and these were students who
have seen the dorm off toa good
start

McGovern Needs Wisconsin Primary Victory

By Carl P, Leubsdorf
AP Political Writer

In a fashionable living room here in New Hamp:
shire’s largest city, Sen, George S, McGovern was

speaking to some 100

al Democrats, while a
mobile twirled lazily above his right ear

know it isn't going to be easy to score a
McGovern landslide in New Hampshire," he said,
“On the other hand, it wasn't easy for a liberal
Democrat like George MeGovern to win election to
the Congress in Republican South Dakota 15 years

ago.

“1 won by hard work,” the South Dakota senator
added. “I won by telling the truth, and I won by

taking positions that I stuck with
unpopular, and 1 won the respe
my state,"

even when it was
of the people in

IL was the 49-year-old McGovern at his best,
talking earnestly but low-keyed to a small audience
committed to his liberal point of view, His words

drew repeated applause.
Less than 10 hours liter, Met

funds outside the al Electric
workers: hurried

industrial Somersworth, As th

ern was shaking

plant in

through a steady snowfall to report for the 7 a.m,

shift, the senator barely had tim
lot alone state his quest for the L

dential nomination, Recognition was seant

“Who Is It?"

to give his name,
murat pre

McGovern needs the inteth

“You're oul ently,” one woman said as she scurried
past. ‘Then, turning to a cluster of reporters, she

asked, “Who as 17

voters, despite his unprecedented dee
candidacy a full year before the

campaign,

Few politicians jive him a chanew to wir, but
MeGovern insists that his chances

nood.””

are “pretty

nnndidle of the pack
Warmly received by those who know ane share his Jahn V, Lindsay
long opposition to the Vietnam
MeGovern remains relatively unknown to many MeGioesca cal a ropurter

dhdn’t do as weit

(uals who flocked to MeCarthy in “68

andl ahwadl of New York Mayer
T would be very surpri

John Landsay an

Midwest “the

Wisconsin,

Crucial Fest

But the cruel test for MeGavery will come on
April 1 in Wisconsin, the fest primary it his native

concedes th Assess

He contends that Sens Edmund S. Muskw of ah an Itty ear sped acriss Craven New Hamp

Maine and Hubert 1 Humplirey of Minnesestic wilt
neutralize euch other, and that he ean defeat the
survivor in the California and New York primaries i
June As McGovern sees it, Ube question is can he

sustiin his own eaudidaey until U

shire one raneht

have to wine Wise

MeGovern saul, “E think we othe

What he hopes to de is combire support av rural

Wiscansin, where bhi man rival is Hemptirey, atl a0

In New Hampshire's March 7 primary, McGovern the liberal university

hopes to overcome the heavily

personal contact, which often means driving ais hour

to shake 40 hands,

In Florida a work later, he hopes to finish in the

vared Muskie by Landsay and
populous Milwanker

Muskie

ner af Madmen, aver

ter aalfset” Muskie's lead i

Strong showings «(hese three primaries should, an

MeGovern’s view, solve his mast persistent problem

the lack of voter recognition which he sees as the
main reason for his low ranking in publie-opinion
polls

McGovern hoped his head start in campaign
would lift him into a clear fourth place, behind
Muskie, Humphrey and non-candidate Edward M
Kennedy but early 1972 polls still show him wking
only 6 or 7 per cent of the national Democratic
vou

On other fronts, MeGovern’s pre-1972 efforts h
been more productive.

While he has few backers among party regulars, his
work to reform delegate selection procedures for
the 1972 Democratic nominating convention has
resulted in strong support from the party's reform
wing - those who backed the late Sen, Robert F.
Kennedy and former Sen, Eugene J, McCarthy in
1968

“Best Organi

Financially, MeGovern has raised $1.2 million but
says he has spent more of it then he hoped. He alse
has put together what is generally conceded tw be
the best organization in both New Hampshire and
Wisconsi

After internal difficulties, his national organiza
tion has settled down under the Iradersap af Prank
Mankiewies, press seeretary to Robert Kennedy ans
an aude in MeGovern’s brief 1965 presidential bud.
and Gary Hart, 3) 31 yearold Denver lawyer active
m the 1968 Kennedy eampayge,

Jess, neither money nor erganiation hi:
ws har i solving MeGoverit’s most jpres

problem canvinemg voters that he as a serieus

FP oknow what the publeapaian pulls say
MeGovern suid that might an Edward) Fleisher’
Manchester living coum, the Lith stap ofa LLap
Pearaner day. “But at the polly had been ght an
167, George Romney would naw fe as tis thud
ear at the White Hote
New HLumpstire, he added, the L968 pre p
Hy yave Eugene: MeCarthy only 10 per
tian aby Fup wah 12 per cent
fern has tried to avoids specitie predict
Jay of campange
wee HL abe bet ty
MeCarthny
That caused consternation among fis mat
They would he happy to finish a elase second to
and well ahead of Mayor Sam Yorty of Lis
hy the conservative Ma
chester Union
20 per cent show)

State University of New York at Albany

Friday, February 18, 1972

Tuition Hike Imminent

by Vicki Zeldin
Capitol Correspondent

SUNY tuition will rise to $650 for freshmen and
sophomores and $850 for juniors and seniors next year
according to reliable sources at the capitol.

No official announcement on the hike can be expected
from SUNY Central office until the Board of Trustees meets
next week, but confirmation of these figures appears
imminent.

The increase reflects the dire straits that the university
system has found itself in this year. The Governor has
recommended a $471 million budget for the university and
has offered the system $408 million of that figure. It is up
to SUNY to come up with the additional $63 million, and
the increase in tuition along with a probable hike in other
student fees including room rents — probably a hike of
$100 — and admissions fees — probably from $5 to $15 —
appears to be SUNY’s solution.

SUNY was slated for a $150 tuition hike in September
1973 which was to follow the $150 hike experienced this
year, Currently SUNY tuition is $550 for all undergraduate
students from New York.

The differentiated costs between upper and lower class-
men was given support by SUNY Chancellor Ernest L.
Boyer earlier this year. He contends that a higher charge for
upper classmen reflects the increased cost of their educa.
tion.

At a Tuesday press conference, Governor Nelson A.
Rockefeller could not be pinned down as to whether the
above tuition figures were correct and he stated, “I am not
In @ position to recommend a tuition hike...” The Governor
did indicate that the state would have to increase scholar
incentive payments to meet a tuition hike. Calling the
incentive payments an “aid to those at the bottom,” he
stressed that aid formulas must be based upon the ability of
the student to pay

The Governor also said that the SEEK and EOP Programs
“must be continued and increased as funds will allow." Any
increase in the scholar incentive program or further liberali-
zation of existing loan programs would have to be the result
of legislative action.

While tuition is used only to pay SUNY construction
bonds, funds collected the first year tuition is raised can be
used for operating expenses. It has been estimated that a

$50 increase in tuition would generate some $7 i
million fc
the SUNY system. “

tudents Gear for Tuition Fight

-See Page Four
and Editorial