Albany Student Press, Volume 60, Number 14, 1973 March 23

° s Vol. LX, No. fy State University of New York at Albeny March 23, 1973

Danes Receive ECAC Bid Sale of Waverly Place Approved
Tourney Here Friday and Saturday Council Quizzes FSA‘s Zahm on 4% Hike

by Bruce Maggin

After two frustrating years, the Albany State
Basketball Team will finally participate in post: e Next year’s board hike and the proposed Waverly Place purchase
season play with the naming of the Great Danes to & were the primary foci of last night’s Central Counc! meeting.
host the initial ECAC Upstate Tournament. E, Norbert Zahm, Director of FSA, was on hand to explain the

‘The first round gets underway Friday night, March necessity of the projected resident student board contracts for next
9th, when Union College (14-7) takes on Fredonia year. He attributed the necessity to such factors as rising food costs,
State (158) at 7 o'clock while at nine o'clock, ae the possibility of a hike in the minimum wage, salary increases, and
Albany hosts St. Lawrence University (14-9). The . the general trend in management and support expenses,

Zahm strove to point out that FSA has undergone considerable
expense reduction in recent months, largely by cutting the payroll,
and predicts that the corporation can decrease its expenses stil}
more. He said, however, that eventually the reductions will level off
because the operating corporation “can't go beyond a certain low
plateau.” “We aren't spending any more than we really have to,”
claimed Zahm.

Zahm emphasized the difficulty the corporation has in predicting
an outlook for next year. The projected hike is supposed to be a
reasonable estimate of coverage, taking into account all possible
extenuating circumstan

e ° Ber When asked if the board hike wasn’t using students to foot the bill
Friday Night i iif j ; for other FSA operations, Zahm stated that FSA has “backed
{ jj anything out of food service that didn’t belong there,” but he later

i p vonceded that inevitable within the confines of such a corporation

finals dre the following afternoon with the consola
tion game starting at two and the championship
match at four. Tickets, which are on sale all week at
the gym from nine to noon and one to four, are
priced at one dollar with student 1d two-fifty
for yeneral admission tickets for each game.

No, decision has been reached at this time con.
cerning the time that the dorms will close. The
problem is that a number of the dorm staff is

Jed when the dorms are finally closed.

i “one end supports another,
. . % fi Zahm's inclusion of salary raises in the list of causes for the hike
Union vs. Fredonia ehiegihd' COurtl soba (6 doen WG) (hee BEPa
: F i were intended for student employees. While student employees

would benefit from any increase in the minimum wage, and receive a
standard raise with each additional year of employment, Zahm
indicated that there was no intenion of ratsing student suluries above

Danes vs. St. Lawrence i arene atl ‘ i ” & "SAN cri deb) Sie ecu oid S00 00 and Zahm

would like (0 see that debt paid off, He feels a great deal of money is
wasted on interest payments and wants to “build a little cush reserve
so we don't have 10 rely on outsiders.” The practice has been to
borrow money to provide the cash necessary for corporation
operations, “We've got to start buck on the road to some kind of

Albany Finally Receives Tournament Bid | coat oer ersmnel: Rec

by Bill Heller ories: 1971 - Hartwick gets an ut up, and by winning their last 32, and worked out his a day and a half, or 19 all teas.” ‘The kosher meal plan hike of 8% was explaned. in

idles week large bid over Albany, even five, finish 16-7, get ranked Sth problem: inconsistency. John two days late just to go to the
though the Danes beat the W. in NYS, and they earn their bid. Quattroeehi averaged 12.9 and ‘Tourney? Hopefully, all the die _
A seeanees shot 47.5% from the foul line, — hard Albany fans will, But what . food preparation. Price hikes can be expected on cash lines as well as

terms of the greater expense it entails, The necessity of special

ip:he announced, tut the Great parutions makes the operation lar more expensive than regular

Danes fi rarned that they iors at Hartwick, 1972
will host the ECAC upstate ridiculous rule concerning Byron ‘The opener will be an interest
tournament, While not the — Miller's eligibitity bars the Danes match-up between two simi nation on that category. Bob fans that walked out early on
NCAA's, the ECAC nonetheless from post season teams. Fredonia, 15-8, haw Rossi and Ri e Smith rounded the UB gi , Chat er showed
will give the Danes an oppor ‘Then this year: the Da fue one of the best defenses in the out the seor hitting for 11.0 up for Oswego, peseo, Ithaca?
lunity to yet some deserved — tuate from greatness (knocking nation, sticking exclusively with d 9.9 respectively. Bob Curtiss ‘The same fans that packed the
recognition and offer u chance off Brockport and Potsdam buck a tough zone. ‘This year, for the the second leading rebound) — University Gym to help. the t
for the Albany Seniors to close Lo back-winning the Cupitol Dix second straight season, they lost with a 6.4 average Danes heat Brockport and Pots

their careers in style, More im: trict Tournament) to oblivion — to Albany in overtime. ‘They like One question about

portant, it finally gives the Great (losses to Oneonta and Platts. to play a controlled ballyeme — nament remains unanswered

Danes a post-season bid, Mem- — burgh). But they refuse to give and are led by Gary Hess will Great Dane fans actually they never give up. AFD R ii foothold in the State University system.”
Union, 14-7, haw beaten PLL espon Ss to Fire

and Rochester this year, Ax B Expenditure O.K.'d

finishing in the Lop five in the about the rest? What about the
SA President Mike Lampert addresses Council during session concerned with the board hike and = ‘her FSA-tun operations

purchase of Waverly Place. The question of the role of the bookstore was also dealt with.
Currently, FSA 4s trying to unload if on an outside company, Zahm
Pasta vest sa tess ee se este mare ss cesses seeclcs tebe ss sisisis seve sis sis secs iss ss sens explained that PSA would be better off if they sold the Bookstore
ff and collected a percentage trom it, He conceded that the bookstore
Uperation is no money-maker; “I doubt if any book store is going to
“tour dara? Will they be there Friday come in here and make any money." He said, however, that a
night? ‘The Great Danes will compatty would come in, willing to perhaps take a Joss “just to get a

donia, they ost to Albany i
ime. The Dutchmen’ tap
evar Mike Diya tp S.A. President Mike Lampert dealt with an explanation of the
bie = Waverly Place purchase approval, He fielded questions regarding the
Bakker, bath averaging inthe call ow bpucels Quad Wednesday nigh
B all ene Paure ts Quads Wednesday sight necessity of the move, the practicality of it, and future imphcations

low 4 ) <
HL Laereubee 1 KMPER .. Security sources say that the blaze was contained in a trash can on the of such action, Of primary concern to those on hand were the

Five pieces of apparatus from the Albany Fire Departinent responded to a

seventh floor of Stuyvesant Tower, and was put out by an unidentified expense to $.A., legal complications over an access road and whether
or not the purchase will be in the best interest of SUNY A students.
Lampert seemed to feel that, all things being considered, the move
would be 4 wise one, After discussion, Council voted in favor of the
proposal to appropriate student funds for the purchase

ed off the tikes af LeMuyne
Rochester, IPL, and. Platts
burgh. Like the Danes, they have Reports of heavy sinoke prompted the summoning of the APD. Residents

person prior to the arrival of the Fire Departinent

had wn up and down seaseon

of the tower found refuge in the surrounding low risers but many gathered

What of our Danes? ‘The Binal Hanes found reluge in ¢ nding low risers but many gathered

stats show the obvious) Byron

Miller led the team, He wound The cause of the
Up. Wie a: 160 Puene he Cigarette or emptied ashtray. ‘The medent was similar to another fire on

Council alyo considered a bill sponsored by the Political and Soctal

shooting 47 1°% from the field "
eat IEF slicandecse gee lie Dutch in md February, when a trash bin in Van Cortlandt flared up
and rebounds a game if Position Commuttee in accordance with the recent opinion poll on

Security sources see no connection between this and other Gunpuy fires,
H housing, calling for the allowance of puvately-owned religerators.
vnmes — the past few month: and certain cooking appliances in the dormitories, uuilization of

lounge furmiture in tooms, possession of certain types of pets.

outside to view proceedings of the firefighters,
blaze ts believed to have been a carelessly discarded Videslog Ricommulialinn’ Bape

had 3 games ov . 26, and

F meaningful student mvolvement in the drawing up of the housing
Foot a oes arsity | contiact, und termination of room searches and inspections, The
recommendation passed and will be presented 10 offietals

PLEASE RECYCLE THIS PAPER Cops of the Budget Committee recommendations were dis-
DrcgadeninsingociodonidniopionioaScloooOnSuOnoOMCOAAAnOANAOAASANANAAoAAnAn — wbuted to Council Members for them consideration as well

_ BARGAIN Seniority, New Grading Systems to Start

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a4 22

PAGE TWO

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

WO BRIE

Edited by Daniel S. Ross

SAIGON
‘The Communiats declared on Thursday night they are suspending

release of the last American prionsers in Vietnam because the United
States went back on a deal for withdrawal of all U.S. troops by the
weekend.

‘The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong called the altered Us
position “illegal” and refused to hand over the remaining POWs ia
Vietnam pending “an appropriate answer from the U.S. side.”

‘The 138 prisoners had been scheduled for release in two groups
Saturday and Sunday in Hanoi in exchange for an accelerated US
troop pullout that would have put American forces out of Vietnam

three days ahead of the deadline in the Paris cease-fire

AP

WASHINGTON

President Nixon asked Congress Thursday to abolish insanity as a
defense to federal crimes and to revamp the criminal code
‘completely. The death penalty would be brought back and otsernns
Jaws redefined.

‘The 680-page Criminal Code Reform Act of 1973, ux submitted
the President, would toughen drug laws, provide mandatory impr
sonment in some cases and grade offenses into nine calex
maximum sentences and fines,

‘The existing code dates back to 1790 and the President in «
message last week promising the new legislation—called morificatinn
“not merely desirable, but absolutely imperative.”

wr

SAN FRANCISCO

‘The judge in Ruchell Magee's murder and kidnapping tril
Francisco has reversed himself and has permitted former
general Ramsey Clark to join the defense team.

Judge Morton Colvin handed down his decision after the
State Supreme Court first halted the trial, and then unanimwaisl
voted to instruct Colvin to reconsider his decision haanne (lark
from the trial. On two occassions last month, Judge Cis
refused to permit Clark to participate in Magee’s defenw
grounds that the judge did not know Clark personally

‘On Tuesday, Clark took a seat next to Magee in the ne
guarded courtroom--and the trial was resumed. The former
General. who has conducted extensive interviews with Ma
Quentin Prison, is expected to present a portion of th
arguments relating to Magee’s “state of mind" during the
uprising in 1970.

WASHINGTON

The Supreme Court ruled Wednesday there is no consiitutsind
right to education; and thus no constitutional remedy for disparities
between rich and poor school districts.

‘The landmark 5 to 4 decision left intact the local prejerts tax
system that plays a large part in financing school systems i all tales
except Hawaii

‘The need for tax reform is apparent said Justice Lewis Ff
Jr. for the majority, “but theultimate solution must come {rm
lawmakers and from the democratic pressures of those wlor rle
them.”

Justice Thurgood Marshall, in dissent, said the decision
be seen as a retreat from our historic commitment te +0
educational opportunity."

of college campuses has found Uhat mont stile
damn about student government

‘The publication “On Campus Report
college and university campuses, ranging ol
to 35,000 students. ‘They found that the averag
draws only 6.2 percent of the student body to the polls
of every 16 students, Apathy was found to he so prevalent
positions on various ballots were left blank ti
bothered to file ax a candidate

WASHINGTON

Former CIA direetor John J. MeCot
International ‘T

buck uny US.
Allende us pe

testified Wedel
Jephone & ‘Telegraph Corp. offered $1
plan to prevent the election of Marxist
t of Chile
MeCon ' director and still a CIA consultant, save bo
the offer in September 1970 to Henry A Kissinger
Taeity adver to Prenident Nixon, and to Richard Hel
ctor of the Central Intelligence Agenc
But MeCone said in teatimony before
relutions subcommittee that while I'
corporation devised no plan to stop Allende
wenerated by ITT," he suid

FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1973

by Ronnie Fallon

This spring a new system of
pre-registration will be instituted
at SUNYA-a seniority based
system.

According to this new system,
graduate students will register
first, followed by seniors,
juniors, sophomores, and fresh-
men. The order of registration
within these levels will be deci-
ded by alpha rotation, which we
know as the previous preregistra-
tion system,

This spring, academic advise-
ment will begin on March 5. The
actual preregistration will begin
Monday, April 9, and continue
through Friday, May 4, in the
Colonial Quad U-Lounge. This
may seem like an unusually long
time period for registration,
however, it is important to note
that there will be a spring recess
from April 14-22. At this time,
the alphabetical order within
class divisions for this spring's
pre-registration has not been de:
cided.

Because of the adoption of the
new grading policy, there will be
a new procedure instituted at
pre-registration, The new grading
system states that students dur-
ing their four years at SUNYA
have the option of taking a maxi-
mum of 30 credits $-U, with no
more than 6 S-U credits in their
major and minor fields com-
bined. These 30 S-U credits do
not include courses designated
S-U by their departments. There-
fore, at pre-registration, the stu-
dent must sign a card to obtain
S-U grading for an ordinarily
AE course

It is important to note that
even juniors and seniors who
may have been on S-U grading
for their first two years, have the
option to take an additional 30
$-U credits. This in only possible
because it is a transitional peri
od.

A word of caution should also
be given to those students who
are unsure of
minor fields

their
According to this

major or

new grading system, if a student
takes more than 6 SU credits in
a field and later decides to major
or minor in that field, the addi-
tional S-U credits will not be
counted towards fulfilling the
requirements, So we see that
even underclassmen should give
careful consideration to choos-
ign S-U courses.

The new system of pre-registra-
tion was adopted because of
discontent with the alpha rota-
tion system. Under the alpha
rotation system, no consideration
was paid to the student's class
year. Juniors and Seniors some-
times found themselves closed
our of courses they needed to
graduate.

Many upperclassmen found
this situation unfair since under-
classmen haye more time left at
SUNYA in which to take the
needed courses. It was also taken
into consideration that_upper-
classmen pay $150 more tuition
per year, since it was believed
that upperclassmen took most of

SUNY Celebrates 25th Birthday

by Glenn von Nostitz

versity of New York
was celebrated last week here in
Albany with
Nelson Rockefeller

University Chancellor krnest

Governor

Boyer before a special session of
the state legstature

his remarks at the cere.
monies, Rockefeller called for a
new relationship between
SUNY, CUNY, and the state's
private colleges so that no stu
dent would be denied a higher
education because of a lack of
finances or a lack of college
facilities, “Both these goals we're
close to achieving.” the Governor
said
Hy speech departed from the
prepared text. which he
backed the recommendations of
the Keppel Lask

cluding the

Fore, an
controversial pro
posal for msttation of tuition at

the City University. as well ay

having the governor nominate

ONCE, A DRAGON CHALLENGLD.
A KNIGHT TO A GAME OF QUOITS,
FOR THE WAGER OF 3 CANS OF

SCHAEFER BEERE

L

the members of the State Board
The Keppel Task

appointed by

of Regents,
Force was
Governor Rocketeller to invests

education Mm the

gate higher
state.

The Governor considers the
development of SUNY to be one
os his admmstration’s greatest
accomplishments, This was
acknowledged by Ms. Maurice T
Moore, chairperson of the Uni
versity’s board of trustees, She
sud that Rockefeller “made us
what we are today and what
we're gung to be.’ Ms. Moore
acted as master of ceremonies
for the special legislative session

Boyer's

impact of the university on the

speech stressed the

average citien of the state
According to the Chancellor. the
University has had a major post
such

te effect on areas as

health care and agricultural
productivity, ay well as emolling
students fiom families with an:

comes heluw the poverty line

WHENCE THE KNIGHT FORGETHE
QUICKLY INTO THE LEAD, AND
AGREED TO DOUBLE THE BET...

who would otherwise have ne
chance of recerving a higher edu-
cation

Alter

medallions for “distinguished

Buyer's speech. special
vice” were awarded to four recip.
vents, three posthumously. They
included the late
Thomas E. Dewey, the late Irwin

Governor

Steingut father of Assemblyman
Stanley Steingut, and the late
Senator Benjamin Femberg, and
former Frank €

Moore

Commemoratory ons

governor

Governor Dewey's medal was
accepted by his son, Thomas E
Dewey Jr.

The State University of New
York was created in 1948, The
bill was passed by
March 10, by the
March 12, and Gov
Dewey signed it on Mareh 0.
Wak

the Senate
Assembly

Thomas

Y:

BUT ALAS, WHEN VICTORIE WAS
ALMOST HiS, BAD LUCK FALLETH
UPON HIM, AND HE LOST ALL
HIS BEERE TO THE DRAGON...

WHEN YOU IREIHAVINGIMOREYT HON IONE!

the 300 and 400 level courses,
which required ‘experienced staff
to teach and thus cost more
money.

Statistics also show that upper-
classmen, per ratio of their num-
ber in upper division courses,
drop upper division courses less
often than do underclassmen,
Research results | have shown
that the drop rate for underclass-
men enrolled in upper-division
(300 and 400 level) courses
(approximately 34%) is consider-
ably greater than the drop rate
for upperclassmen in upper level
courses (approximately 9%).
This means tha many upperclass-
men get closed out of courses by
underclassmen who eventually
drop, anyway,

In light of this, the discrimina-
tion against underclassmen dur-
ing pre-registration is justified,
especially since the underclass
men will be it from the sysy
tem when they reach upperclass
status,

=

Fundamental in the adoption
of the seniority based system
was Sandy Lutfi, a junior at
SUNYA. A. psychology major,
Sandy became aggravated at
being closed out of courses and
decided to do something about
it, She received independent stu-
dy credit for her involved under-
taking which included research,
organization and augmentation
of materials. After months of
hard work and battling the
bureaucracy, Sandy’s efforts
were rewarded, In the fall of
1972, the Educational Policies
Council of the University Senate
and the University Administra-
tion accepted the system for the
fall of 1973 implementation.

While the seniority based pre-
registration system will not solve
all the problems, such as closed
courses and insufficient number
of sections, it is hoped that it
may ease some of the aggrava-
tions of pre-registration

WZ
/

Suny: a5 Vag
, it -

Te

PROVING THAT SOME GUYS
JUST DON'T KNOW HOW TO
QUOIT WHEN THEY'RE AHEAD.

NO
WZ

FRI DAY, MARCH 23, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THREE

Boyer Accepts Proposed

z ior High Kids
~ Pen Pals Needed to Help Junior high ™ State-wide Student Gov't

by Ann E, Bunker

Growing up in South Bronx
can be as depressing as poverty
itself, The realities of life offer a
sharp contrast to the American
dream, the ethic that anyone can
zo anywhere. The inconsist-
encies of poor housing. local
crime and value differences
combine with other such factors
to create a discouraging environ-
ment,

‘Among the chfef problems of
the South Bronx is its educa-
tional system, At a time when
schools even in relatively well-
off neighborhoods are exper
jencing problems with educa-
tional effectiveness, schools in
the South Bronx are getting the
problems even more intensely.
The relevance of career-oriented
goals is all but lost under such
conditions.

Many of the kids in this
neighborhood have reading levels
far below satisfactory for their
age group. By the time they
reach junior high, the problem is
serious one, There is a need to
strengthen the reading skills of
these kids if they are to continue
on into high school with any
succes.

Concern for the
faced by educators the
S$South Bronx (as well as other
areas) has led the State Educa
tion Department and related

problems

agencies to mitiate an innovative

ALBANY
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813 Madison Ave.

education program called Project
Redesign, The South Bronx
junior high is the New York City
Conponent of the pilot program.

Project Redesign is an attempt
to structure a model school,
utilizing new educational
approaches and  technuques,
Called ‘an alternative junior
high’ the South Bronx compo:
nent hopes to ‘get kids wurned
on to learning.”

‘An immediate goal of the
program is to improve the
reading skills of kids who are
dangerously behind in reading
development. Proponents of the
program hope to motivate these
kids, making education relevant
to them and their world. This
pilot program also serves 10
demonstrate new edu
techniques and strat
may come to be employed on a
widespread scale throughout the
state educational system.

In fine with the motivational
goal, coordinators of Project
Redesign are tryitg to initial
pen pul program between
junior high kids and colle
students, The purpose of such a
program is explained by one of
the educators involved

Receiving letters from and
sending letter to a college
student 1550 simple a concept
but somotivating and exciting
an experience for a student
wno has had tittle or no

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ayaa ‘A BOOK BOUTIQUE

contact with people in
college or outside his or her
immediate environment.
Sharing one’s concerns about
growing up with an under
standing young college stu-
dent Is certainly a positive
outlet for a junior high
school student. One's fears
about his future and concern
about his won education can
be greatly alleviated by

ing them and
channelling them through

this kind of experience.

Such a program would be
invaluable as a learning force.
The writing practice would be of
considerable merit and could be
used to structure reading within

the program.

Dr, Joseph Bosco of the Center
for Curriculum and Instruction
here at SUNYA is extending &
plea for interested students to be
pen pals with the South Bronx
kids. No preat deal of work is
involved; it just takes a litle
concern anda few minutes to
share what you can in a letter

The pen pal program is looking
for two types of persons. They
need aware individuals whose
planned profession 1s mapped

‘out and who are working low ad

4 definite career goal. Such pet

sons, ean vortespond. with kids

who express interest mn the same
field

Just as much, however, the

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progam coordinators are
ooking for interested students
whose futures are uncertain stu-
dents who can share with their
junior high kids the realities of
their uncertainties: and hassles.

In both cases, the junior high
students can come to identify
with their pals, Through such
correspondence, the South
Bronx kids may recieve much-
needed educational motivation
while finding a friend.

Of primary inportance in this
program is honesty, There will be
no censorship involved, as
program coordinators are
pushing for the establishment of
frank and candid communica-
tion
Another important consid
tion is the trust factor These
kids have been disappointed too
many times in their short life

SEE HE UNiVERSTY?
Saye.

r
\

spans. Should a pen pal fail to
write, it would only contribute
to the already ‘down’ attitude
towards life that is so prevalent
in the neighborhood.

Participation in the pen pal
program would take little effort
but could be of immeasurable
value, providing the coilege stu
dent with an opportunity to be
moving force in the life of a
child .

‘The need for pen pal volun
teers is immediate. It you can
spare some time here and ther
to answer a kid’s questions and
share your experiences, plea
contact Dr. Joseph Bosco, LD)
348 right away, or just send hin
a note with your name, addre
interests and career goals (
any). Help fight situational 9»
educational depression, It
got to be a rewarding oxy

The thorny issue of student
governance in the State Univer-
sity system is about to be re-
solved.

Student government presidents
from throughout the State
University system met with
Chancellor Ernest L. Boyer
Tuesday afternoon and sources
close to the negotiations say the
Chancellor has “tentatively ac-
cepted” a proposal for an of-
ficially recognized, state-wide
student government that would
represent all SUNY students on
mutual matters of interest, The
Chancellor's legal counsel is re-
portedly studying the plan, these
sources say, and the agreement
will be finalized at an April 1Sth
meeting to be held here in
Albany. Student government
presidents meanwhile, are dis
cussing the proposal with their
executive governing bodies on
their individual campuses.

The reported agreement cli
maxes a two year struggle by
various student leaders to obtain
an officially sanctioned state:
wide student government . State
University faculty already have a

similar representative body.

The proposal calls for the cre-
ation of a 64 member Student
Senate that would be composed
of student government pres-
idents and delegates elected pro-
portionally from every school in
the State University system, One
delegate would be provided for
every 3500 “full time equi-
valency” students on each
SUNY campus. Community
colleges would also be guar-
anteed representation under the
proposed set-up.

The group would be officially
recognized by the Chancellor
and the Board of Trustees, the
governing body of State Univer-
sity. Approval of three-fourths
of the local student government
bodies would be required as
well, Funding would come out
of the Chancellor's discretionary
funds,

While the new student govern:
ment would be “the final voice”
for all SUNY students on state
wide topics--dike tuition and the
issue of student representation
on the Board of

Trustees—individual campuses
would maintain their own auto-
nomous local student govern-
ments that would deal with
issues of a less broad interest.
For Albany State, this means
the Student Association would
continue its usual operations of
dispensing money to campus
groups and legislating for stu
dents on this campus. But it
would be expected to defer
issues of statewide interest to
the new Student Senate

The new government structure
would replace the current SASU
(Student Association of State
University), a confederation of
student governments that is not
officially recognized by the
Trustees. Albany State is not a
member of SASU.

Leaders of SASU strongly
endorse the new plan and played
a large role in its drafting. They
plan to maintain the SASU
organization as an independent
student service group and hope
the leadership of both
groups~as well as the delegate
members~will be identical

Group Supports Wounded Knee

by Barry Davis
View From the Inside

On Wednesday, March 21 a
demonstration was held on the
corner of State and Pearl Sts.1n
support of the Native Americans
41 Wounded Knee, The demon:
stration was sponsored by the
Center for United Labor Action
About 50 people came for the
demonstration and many
passersby stopped to listen

The demonstrators were there
for a reason, the same ieason |
was there and here a is. Almost
4 month ago the people of
A.LM. (American Indian Move
ment) seved Wounded Knee, a
Jocation where a massacre ot
Indians happened ina past cen
tury. They were taking what's
thems, They are the mative Ame
Federal forces moved mand
the smell of maysacte Way and
in the ai, One of the reayens tor

Knee had been preceded by the
“Trail of Broken Treaties.
Speeches made at the demo
brought out many important
points, The Native Americans
aren't asking anything fom the
US. government. They are de
manding the US government to
live up to its treaty obligations.

The Native An
the right, and in so doing deny
the right. of the BLA to choose
their tribal chiefs, The relation:

jeans resent

ship of the Indians to other
oppressed groups in America was
successfully explained. The Chi
cano farm worker movement in

its relationship to the Native
American struggle was also
dealt with, Capitalism exploits
us all

The memory of Attica way
very much on people’s minds
The threat of another massacte
af people fighting for what's
thes and ours was a spectic
hanging over the demonstrators
We refuse to be exploited, We
stand with our sisters and br
thers of native American des
cent, Chicano descent, and any
descent. Capitalists fear the unity
af the people, The people will
stand united

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Harrington: ‘We Can Change’

Michael Harrington, author of The Other America, a book that
inspired the War on Poverty, lectured Wednesday evening before a
crowd of 150 students, The former chairman of the socialist party,
who has for several years supported the contention that the
Democratic party was the basic vehicle for social improvement, told
the audience that “social change must be achieved through the
liberal wing of the democratic party.” He noted that socialist
candidates in the past have not been successful in securing more than
6% in a national election, even in the midst of a capitalist depression,

Stressing party unity, Harrington claimed that unless the working
class under the leadership of AFL-CIO president George Meany, and
the liberal left or McGovernites can come together, we will not have
4 liberal democratic president in the forseeable future. “The two
Georges” (McGovern and Meany) must be brought together on
common areas of agreement, One such area he suggested was the
elimination of tax loopholes for the rich and for the corporations.

He called for the creation of a nation-wide coalition made up of
working class Amel .d minority groups, the youth and
the liberal working class. “The Democratic Party needs all three and
no one group can dominate the coalition.”

18, poor

Mr. Harrington ended with a strong condemnation of President
Nixon's hindering federal programs created to help the working

class, poor, and retired citizens,

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F 1M. ‘ FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1973

Balfior Affair:

by Mindy Altrian

The main point concerning Joe
Balfior’s. situation at SUNYA
seems to be that his is another
case of a faculty member who is
supported by students. commun
ity’ and faculty colleagues, yet
will not be remaining at the
university. However, Balfior's
ease does not involve tenure, as
so many recent cases. have.
Rather, it is because Joe Balfior
was not hired at all for a regular
teaching line position that he
will be leaving. Statements con
cerning the situation have been
made by Balfior’s supporters and
administration

Balfior was invited to come
here three years ago on a one
year lectureship contract, Lee-
tureships do not involve tenure.
After being here a number of
months, according to Bulfior, he
was asked by the chairman of
the Theater Department (at that

“They do not love

time Dr. Paul Pettit) if he would
return the following year. Bal-
fior said yes.

When the vote to renew Bal-
rior’s lectureship contract came
before the Theater Department,
Balfior claims that the vote, as
reported to him by then Chair-
man Pettit, and that it was una-
nimous in his favor. In fact,
Balfior was offered a two year
lectureship contract, which went
into effect,

Last spring Balfior was recom-
mended for another one year
lectureship contract. After the
vote went through the Theater
Department, a majority of which
voted for Balfior the proposed
contract was turned down by
Ruth Schmidt, Associate Dean
of the Collge of Arts and Sei
ences.

The reason for this, according
to both Morten Hess, a SUNYA
alumni who heads a committee
working to keep Balfior here,

that do not show their love.”

Walton Shak

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and Dr. Jarka Burian, present
chairman of the Theater Depart-
ment, is university policy on
lectureships. Lectureships were
designed for flexibility and to
rotate different people in and
out of the university. They are
therefore of a temporary nature
‘According to Hess, Schmidt
stated that if the Theater De
partment wanted Balfior to re
main, then he should be consi
dered for a regular teaching line
job. Schmidt maintains that due
to the nature of the lectureship
positions in the Theater Depart
ment other people should be
offered lectureships also

Balfior, himself, was under the
impression, due to what Pettit
had told him, that as far as
renewal went, if he went on the
teaching line he would he work:
ing for that the
lectureship appointments could

tenure, but

go on indefinitely as long as
people wanted him. Because Bal
fior was not overly concerned
with tenure policy, but was con:
cerned in knowing whether stu
dents and faculty thought he
was doing a good job and want
ed um, (which was what evalu

tion-on the lectureshups would
show), he chose 1 remain, on

thelatter, This was at the time

that his two year contract was
coming up fora vote

This past fall Ballior way re
commended tor ss regular teach
ing postion Tus was also alter a
umber of measures were taken
the previous spring to keep hint
here

such ay petitions by. stu

dents, Once again the majority

viewpoint
‘73 -'74

needs a few

more

writers

Call

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457-5003

JOO ONCIOECIOCINOINR GON A CF ALE E

of the Theater Dept. voted in
favor of him, But Balfior was
turned down by Schmidt.

‘According to Hess the reason
for this was that fouro f the
seven tenured faculty Imembers
in the Theater Dept. voted
against Balfior, even though the
three that voted for hint inclu-
ded the chairman and two other
faculty members whose fields
are the same as Balfior's, namely
acting and children’s theater
Hess also cited Balfior's lack of a
doctorate as another reason why
Balfior was denied appointment
Hess feels that this is totally
unwarranted because Balfior,
who is 58 years old, has a
lifetime of experience in the
theater.

Hess and other alumni, particu-
larly those involved with the
Theater Dept. are still working
for Balfior.
which includes many local thea:

Hess’ committee,
ter people.
neither Schmidt
Benevet
members

Is angered because
President
would meet with its
Schmidt had something to say
about this. She states that when
Hess wrote to Benezet on
February 10th of this year, he
answer from him on
Hoth

received
February Hess wrote to

Benezet again on February 241d

Twin Oaks

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Larus

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topic of the book,

F xperment

after BLP
Ie ix the
4 Walden It
written hy ane of
Kat Kinkade, and

ty founders,
has rveently
aLtentiont aay the Feisture article in
the lanuary, 197
Pvc hodowy Fiday: an

sunudedd an UM?

Twin Oaks
"intentional community
Purpose is “Lo set ap and
i soewtY armed at andl
perated for the benefit of its
ritizens, Lo erate a culture
whieh produces happy and. use
ful people, whe cooperate with

fone another for the keneral woot

nul whier del wath preshtems anv
peaceful and rutieonal way
Oak: Hse

theamgh combination al agee

Twin
supports

What Happened

This letter was answered by
Schmidt on March 121,
Schmidt claims that Hess sate
in his letters that he andothers on
the committee would he aval
able for a meeting. bur st
time did Hess ask for an app
ment, and Schmidt did ior ey.
tend an invitation

Furthermore, in. comment
on the issue of whetle

Balfior was dented appeintinent
because of his lack ot «
credentials, Schmidt
though Balfior “hiss. done val
things” in the department dung
his stay, a
ment of more than sos

university app
tion needs somethin
distinctive.” She bets
there are other people
qualifications. super
fior’s, people with ju
experience and bette
credentials. She
has seen some ol the

says

Therefore, after sev
evidence and material
Schmidt did not
renewal. “Tuy ts han!
» people.” she sant
when they get to lik
Balfior

ed” that so hittle 4

continued

Speaker Here

culutre, industry, anu
for wages
side the comm
ona labor exe
purpose is,

choice of work

every me
amount of labor «
the desirability: of the
community is 4s
planner manager
serihed in Walden H
Jaw Wise, a weal
FM

University
living at
years, She ws a conn
hee, labor credit ns
member of the
company crew

She will diseuss 1h
nity Way ot I
shew slides «of the
will be held fron |
the ‘Thiele
Hefrestiny
Both 4

YO DNOROIOINONAIRANAIAAN ER ANCHO

THREE CUCKOLDS

A BAWDY COMEDY IN THE ITALIAN STYLE

Chen Speaks on Revo

by Gary Ricciardi

Jack Chen, a Chinese journal-
ist hired by the N.YS, Educa-
tion Department's Center for
International Programs to pre-
pare a China studies kit for the
state’s public schools, told two
hundred fifty people here
Wednesday night that all of
China is ‘a vast school.”

Chen was brought here by the
Chinese Club to speak on ‘educa-
in China,’ Chen, a di.
minutive and dapperly dressed
man, delivered a low-key lecture
addressed #0t to thespecialist, but
to those with ageneralinterest in
China's educational and political

tion

system,

Chen is currently under fire

from conservative legislators
Albany,
curriculum in
which is helped formulated by
Marxist would
politically mislead unsophisticat

ed New York State

here in who fear a

Chinese studies
journalist

school.
children,

Chen, flanked by the New
York State, US., and Chinese
flags, did not touch on the con
troversary, but rather confined
himself to discussing Chinese
education and its. development.
Although he spoke of the educa
tional system as it existed in
China before the 1949 revolu-
tion, he concentrated on the
reforms which directly resulted
from the Great Profetarian Cul
tural Revolution pf the latter
sixties, and which, tre said, is still
going on

Unul 1949, he saul, only ten

per cent of China’y people were
The educational system

of the ete

Inerate
way the praperty
the university was the only
means ty an ottictal

The gait between the educated

elite tut the dlitenite peasantry
ily hexane ter be Hnidged by the
1 Sun Yat Sen

sind Chinese call the

whom Chen

father ot Cling. These sdeas

were later betrayed by Chiang
kai Shek, whom Mao Tse-tung
and the People’s Liberation
‘Army ousted from the mainland
in 1949,

Chen said Mao Tse-tung's ideas
‘went farther’ than Sun Yat
Sen’s, and that in the intervening
years since 1949, Chen esti-
mated China’s literacy rate has
risen to fifty per cent.

Chen said the Cultural Revolu-
tion was a ‘do-it-yourself revolu-
tion.’ and that its greatest
accomplishment in the educa-
tional system was the integration
of theory and practice. Before the
Cultural Revolution, there was
Student’: the
student who went straight from
his home to the university and

the ‘three-door

then to a professional post and
worked in the
factories or on the farms.

never once

The Cultural Revolution was a
reaction 10 such elite specializa-
tion, and it was a time of a
cacophony of opmions and of
universities, The
Revol
tion encouraged the expression
of individual opinions
hand-made posters

student-run
climate of the Cultur

and
expressing
slogans and brief ideas plastered
the universities

{n an attempt to give a picture
of the time, Chen said that first
posters were hung on all avail-
‘able wall space. When wall space
was taken up, wires were

| APPLICANT
MEEnNG

between walls, and posters were
hung from them, When that was
no longer possible, temporary
buckdrops were raised to provide
more poster space, and, after,
posters were stuck to trees, and
even sidewalks were written on.
Universities were ‘forests’ of
poster-opinions.

For a year, Chen said, no
academic work was done while
students took control and ran
the universities. Students found,
however that among their
numbers there were not always
individuals with the necessary
skills to run large institutions,
Consequently, a rapprochement
began between students and
facully, and the universities were
reestablished on the principle
that all its members work “for
the people’ and not toward per-
sonal goals. What this entailed,
said Chen, was that theoretical
knowledge learned in the schools
must be applied in practice
among the people

An illustration of integrated
theory and practice is the train-
ing of medical personnel. First

the student is trained in the
classroom and then he =r she is,
sent to work in the community
as para-medical help. After a
time, the student again returns
to the classroom, and later again
to the community. This alter-
ation between theory and prac-
tice is, Chen said, basic to all
educational training in China

Journalist Jack Chen

There isa strong emphasis on

maintaining close relations be-

lutionary Ed

tween the schools and the com-
munity in order to prevent the
growth of a new elite. Every
school is affiliated with a factory
or a farm, and students are
required to visit, learn and work
in them Before entering a uni-
versity, all students must spend a
year on a farm, in a factory, in
service, or in the People’s
Liberation Army,

Although the educational
system is uniformly based on
integrating theory and practice,
no standard curricular textbooks
are in use in the schools, Since
the tumult of the Cultural Revo-
ution, all textbooks are under
review, and each school chooses
its own,

Chen emphasized the goal of
the educational system is to en-
courage selfless motives inthe
individual, Ask an average
Chinese student what” he is
studying, and he will say, for
example “I am studying engi-
neering, but 1 will study what
ever is necessary for the people,"

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PAGE SIX Wadi een ae

— ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS re MARCH?
J ESS F RCH 2
FRIDAY, MARCH IDENT

Help Coupon Drive

by Carol Olson

The Onondaga Braillists Organ-
ization, Inc., (P.0.Box 34, Liver
pool, New York) is collecting
Betty Crocker Coupons in order
to buy a Brailler and a Braille
duplicating machine. The Brailler (A
Braille typewriter) costs 23,000 cou-
pons (about $115) and a Braille
duplicating machine costs
164,000 coupons.

‘The Onondaga County Braill-
ists Organization, Inc., headed
by Mrs, Arlene Cook, is « volun:
teer organization which tran:

reading
hus blind

seribes books and oth
material into Braille, 1
people, who would not ordinart

ly have material available to

them, will be able to read books.
‘This is a valuable service, since
books in braille are expensive to
produce. For example, a title in
regular print that costs between
$3.50 to $4 would cost about
$18.

Coupons can be sent to me,
Carol Olson, c/o the ASP. They
will be gratefully accepted.

If anyone is interested in be
coming a Braille transcriber (the
Library of Congress will finance
lessons and will pay for paper
and postage) or recording for the
blind, they may write to The
Department of the Blind and
Visually Handicapped, Library
of Congress, Washington, D.C.

20542

Balfior

Haan the pin af the stir

Kents, other faculty members
ind also the communtty. He
is rymg to understand the work
ng of steely situations. tind finds
hat they “seen somewhat pol
teal

Joe Ballior's vase Is mat unt
ial, Some
reyected

people aie ined

pthiers According te
“Hanae Buntan. Hives were "as

viele amd ay Hitthe politigs an

eantinued from page six

volved here ay an any situation."
But the pomt bemg made by
those supporting Balfior 1s that
1 is always those teachers who
peaple would like to see remain
who go. According Dew
Schima
ot admimiytiation to think of the]

though. 1 ay the “poh
Hate at a depart es
peetally when 1 comes to the
uae quality, which ts ditty
cult Agreed

I'T'S COMING ON A SUNDAY!!!

Post War Aid?

by Steve Weissman

‘Should the United States con-
tinue to provide economic aid to
South Vietnam, Laos, and Cam
bodia? Should we help rebuild
North Vietnam?

President Nixon, Professor
Kissinger, and POW spokesman
Col, Robinson Risner think we
should; Congress remains un-
convinced while anti-war radi
just aren't sure, But almost no
fone has yet tackled the tough,
overriding question: what policy
objectives would Washington use
the aid to pursue?

‘The answer is far from clear

yer, for example, told

the United States

not object if the
Communists unified Vietnam
through “peaceful and dem
cratic means,"” while some ob-
servers bi that he expects
the Communists to do just that
within a year or two at most, IF
that is true, then Washington
widently ageced to contribute

‘to healing the wounds of war
ind the postwar reconstruction”
either as “reparations” to obiain
1 face-naving agreement from the
Communists, or to keep open
future options with a Con
munist Vietnam,

This, huwever, would aot ex
plain why Washington atshed
hunt up Saigon s Air Foree and
Army in the days piior to the
Cease Fier, or why President
Nixon is so willing to cisk his
political capital gettilng the wn
7.8 hillian aid packaxe
fan alreadly:hastile Com
does the

popular
Uoronyels
ress Nog
eparations” view: understand
that the idea of aid came not
from Hanoi but from) Wash
ington, where at has been under
high-level study ever since 1966,
(On hahinee, then, it seems that
Washington, while prepared to
ecept a possible Communist vie
tory, still intends to use the new
peacetime avd (o pursue its old

mechanism. This multilateral ap-
proach is what the aid pac kage’
loudest “critics” favor. Senators
Fulbright and Proxmire, for ex-
‘ample, have blasted the idea of
“American aid,” while at the
same time offering to support
multilateral aid. “My purpose in
making it (the aid) multilateral
would be to disengage the Am
rican presence from Indochina
and to allow them to settle thei

differences among themselves,

explained Senator Fulbright. “I
do not think it’s our respon-
sibility to continue to dictate
how this part of the world
should be run.”

Whether Nixon is pulling the
wool over Fulbright’s ¢.°s, oF
Fulbright is pulling the wool
aver the eyes of his anti
interventionist supporters, is un-
clear, But when we remember

it former Pentagon chief

Robert McNamara now heads
the World Bank, and that former
Bank of America president
Rudolph Peterson who has
glowingly spoken of the prof
table investment opportunities
in South East Asia ~ heads the
United Nations Developme
Programme, the uxes af mult
ilateral aid become ¢

Under such auspices, any aid
to North Vietnam would be a far
ery from either “reparations” or
“nwosstrings”” private
rebuild

the veent
contributions te
ch Mai Hospital. In his
February 2% press conference
De. Kissinger described
Hanoi ax “an attempt to
the leaders of North Vietna
er with other €
ly with West
© ina more con:
structive relationship, and to
provide inthis manner an in
centive toward a more peaceful
evolution,
sumes the Communist
leadership, or atleast

That, of course, pre

Alternative Features Service
the criticisms of the many au.
war activists who now find
themselves applauding
Hanoi

‘The actual aid to South Viet
nam, Laos and Cambodis will
likely follow familiar patterns.
Back in 1954, for example
CARE, Catholic Relief Services
and the International
Committee cooperated with th
U.S. Central Intelligence A,

to build up pro-government sup.
port among the 900,000
refugees. Now, though possibly
under contract to some inter
national agency, the same groups
will probably give the new ref
lugees the same priority

Similarly, civilian contract
like NHA, Ine. of Los Ay

will provide maintenanes
Saigon’s helicopters and tix
winged aircraft, while Food tor

id continues to suppor

Rescue

ecret army” Los
Ambassador to tev
ullivan, whe controlles

Former
William
the “see!
istamt Secretary of State to
Southeast. Asian Attar
with Kissinger, the key aud a

is now

tintor,
Other
gram - like the large

“eivitians” in the days betoy
Cease-Fire = bein

aspeets uf the

amily te
an observers, “While

the experts or techmienin
acvisers) will he wearing «
spe shirts, the
st sag that underne
hyve dogtags or
iment papers
MeArthur of the Loy Ave
Times. “And, the
ready here, including many ¢
tral Intelligence
will simply chang
what they

SUS ve
I thes
at least 1

ewvilia
Ayenes

continue
and possibly do more
“Among other

Journal explains, 3
ed by investors whe

An Interview with the Speaker of the Assembly

by Kim Steven Juhase

In 1974 there will be @ gubernatorial race, Governor Rockefeller,
who has been in office for 15 years, has not yet stated publicly that
he will run for his fitth term but only that he wants to “keep his
options open.” If he decides not to run, there is only one
Republican who could possibly get the nomination and still keep the
Republicans unified. That man is Speaker of the N.Y.S. Assembly
Perry 8. Duryea Jt.

One reason for the almost universal admiration for Speaker, not
just from members of his own party but from the Democrats also,
‘might be that he is hard to pin down on issues. As Speaker, he
doesn’t have to vote except in cases of ties. This makes it impossible
to get bis positions from his voting record. When questioned
personally on state issues, he has a strange talent of seeming to be on
both sides of an issue. He states that he is strongly for conservation
but then he might see times when the environment might have to be
sacrificed for the economy. He makes a public announcement that
Rocketeller's budget should be cut 60-75 Million dollars making him
seem like a fiscal conservative, Yet, when I questioned him about the
amount he told me it was just a minute quantity of no consequence.

The interview took place in Duryea's office located just behind the
Speaker's rostrum. He wes friendly and very cooperative but he
struck me as a man who has been interviewed thousands of times

before with nothing new 0 say You have been quote

Q: You were first elveted to
the Assembly in 1960, and in 9
short years you rose lo the
Speakership, What accounts for
your rapid rise?

‘A: V'il have to be very frank in
saying that there was a tremen:
in the Assembly

legislature

Why not?

1 believe that in govern
mental activity: people cant
stay in office two long, It is
mportant carcerwise f
son to change his efforts from
lime to time and 1 also think
President Johnson car L institutions such as the

dous tum ov
in 1964
ried every county in the State slature gain something from a
and this m that younger new personality, a new look
men in the Assembly, like my frum’ time to time. The quote
self, were able to move ahead you are referring to iy made to
more rapidly than they would the fact that [ think a person
For Uns

have been otherwise. should arrive on a seene at

wiven an oppor particular job, do the best he

ively early in my for same specific period of t

er to move inte a and then go on to something

pacity ose

Q: Is there @ possibility that
when you feel your time period
in the legislature is up you might
decide to run for Governor?

A: I haven't given that much
thought. New York State has an
incumbent chief executive who
indicates that he is considering
running again in 1974 so specu:
lation about what might happen
in the future in so far as that
office is concerned is certainly
previous.

Q: Has Governor Rockefeller
ever personally told you that he
would run for another term?

A: He has not said to me that
he would running again in ‘74
in specific words but he has said
publicly that he is keeping his
options open and he is certainly
considering running for another
term,

Q: Is there competition be:
yourself and Majority
Leader of the Senate Warren
Anderson?

A:T think that there ix a
friendly competition be
the wo houses but I de
there is competition
leaders that relates Lo one trying
to outdo the other of out press
1 have b
close to Warren
Anderson on a personal basis
and I suspect our leadership re
sponsibilities will bring us even

tween

release the other.
extremely

closer,

Q You split with Gover
nor Rockefeller on uch matters
as Lax cuts and budget cuts, How
are your rekiviony with the
Governor

Ay My
Governor have always been

relations with the
warm, cordial, and. we have en:

yoyed close cooperation. 1s in

herent in our system that there
is a division between the execu-
tive, the legislative and judicial
and the Governor respects the
independence of the le

and the legislature respects the
independence of the Executive.
Built into our executive budget
system is the need of the Gover-

legislature no matter who the
people involved may be and it ix
the legislative responsibility to
review that budget; in some cases
to make cuts and in some cases
to reorder priorities and I'm sure
that the Governor recognizes
that when the legislature "does
it's thing,” so to speak,...that the
legislature is acting responsibly
and is serving the people of the
state.

Q: There has been some ques
tion as to the extent of New
York State's budget surplus.
Why?

A: This is a Variable and it
relates to many different things
Til give you an example. At this
time of year, and the state fiscal
year ends on March 31, New
York State ineome tax payers in
many instances are receiving
funds. Now if the refunds are
mailed out in March they are
charged against the current fiseal
year. ‘This could cut into a
surplus. ‘The checks could be
dalayed because of servieing in
the office or in administrative
procedure, In that ease,
checks might not be mailed antil
Apri, ‘This item alone of

180.175. mulfion dollars. would
fleet the surplus at the end of
Mareh 1. Tt would mean we
could have a surplus of this
amount totally committed too

‘out in the form of refunds to
taxpayers next month. That is
the reason why there is so much
question as to the size of the
surplus. Another reason is that
we are doing business in New
York State at the rate of SB
billion is 80 million and that's
not a big variation, Therefore, in
a business this size it's almost
impossible to predict to the dol-
lar what the surplus may be on
any given day.

Q: This week you suggested
that the Governor's budget
should be cut by 60-75 million
dollars. Where should the cuts be
made?

‘A: A cut of 60 million is only
‘4 of 1% of the total budget.
‘That's not much money. A cut
this size could be an accumula:
tion of a job or two here, a job
of two there; a small program
here, a small program there

Q: There has been much con
troversy over the matter of tui
lion at the State Universities
‘Assemblyman Henderson has in-
troduced a bill to eliminate tui
tion while there are those who
want to make tuition equal to
that of private schools. Where do
you stand?

‘A: 1 don’t think in our com
plex society today we can hold
out the hope for people that
major functions~transportation,
higher education, health s

can all be free...1 believe ther
should be a contribution by pi
ple for services... we are going
o have a viable higher education

involving 960,000. peo:
need (o get some part of
d, Likewise, if

ment, thereof, shares: Kissinger’s

1 permanent div

wartime goals
sion of Vietnam and. a secure

Sign of nd independent. non
the

d Communist South Vietnam

neighbor.

The American Red Cro:

years ar longer, ¢x

More important, though, by port taxes alse ire w
supporting aid to the — land and building lees
the North, Nixan Vietnamese alse
further their labor is even cheap
in Hong Kong, Sin

or Korea

Communists advert
and Kissinger have
strengthened their case for a
continuing commitment to the
ant-Communists in the South.
No doubt they
forced

tin: Class '74

Dec. '73 grads
May '74 grads

Place of sitting: Campus Center 305

March 26th, 9AM-1PM
March 27th, IPM-5PM
March 28th, 9AM-1PM

March 29th, 1PM-5PM
March 30th, 9AM-1PM

ste these gous less overtly: than
before, worki nv and
the Europeuns through ether a
United Nations agency

international

LOSE
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IN _||_ Motor Cycle Insurance
TWO WEERS! New Low Rates

Famous US Wamen . .
Jim Riley

Ski Team Diet
1078 Western Avenue
482-1645

So far, investors remain

brce “Now that the wa!

could have But
through some aid to cially over, there is
Saigon in any event, but not at
anything like thi
billion dollar levels

American interest in |
velopment of Southeast
notes William J. Bird of
Industries. And to pr
point, he has organized
of 50 high-ranking, busines

ives te Lene

proposed
Nor could
they have so effectively silenced

Your senior portraits for the ‘74 yearbook, and your parents,
entire ego 2PM-6PM
6PM-10PM
2PM-6PM
6PM-10PM

2PM-6PM

Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.

will be taken during the week of March 26th. Hours:

entire region im late Muy
$1 ballon

Tein Avvo
(ramen)

potential consteuetion prove

Other busmessmen wath

in oll, food processine
ig tha day neulture, and labor inten

embly plants should
following suit

Tower East... cine cum laude

looking over some

Dunng the monssnow aff season
the US. Women’s Alpine Ski Team
members go on the “Ski Team” diet
tu loye 20 pounds in 160 Werks
That's eight 20 pounds in 14 dis!
The hasis of the diet is chemical food
actin and way devned by a famous
Colrado physician especially for the
1S. Sk Team Normal energy
maintained [very wmportant!) while
tedueing You keep “full no

ecause the diet 1s de

that as

ay y Friday and Saturday,

Appointments for sittings must be made at the Campus Center

Information Desk...starting today! In order to get a time slot

convenient for you it is important that you sign up early. Fri.

Sitting Fee: $2.50

note: a free sifting will be granted in the

starsanin

Due to popular demand, your portraits will be done in natural

color. You may come dressed formal or informal.
: matte fall if you're dissatisfied with this

March 23 and 24
7:30 and 10:00 LC7

$.50 with state quad card $1.00 without

SHORT FEATURE:
What Every Boy and Girl Should
Know About Sex

FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1°

eset diet HL were
Wianen's Ski Leam woulda’ he per
muted ta ue ah Right? Si ave
outsell the same break the |S Ski
Team pets Lose weight the scientific

sitting.

Aouem ay, Puen waitse teed ll
ee Re LS Wlamen SAL Delma Studios, Park Ave., New York
Feu etal yey

The scream Photography by:
you hear may
be your own!

“PLAY MISTY FOR ME”
an Invitation to terror...
SESSICA WALTER DONNA MILLS

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

lige 20 pound

If you have any questions please contact John Chow
at the Torch Office. Campus Center 305, 457-2116.

Send only $200 1225 for Rush
service) cash OK 10 Infor
mation Sources Cu PO Box 982,
Dept ST. Carpinteria, Cab 9301
Don't neder unless you expect 10 lose .
2h puunds im two weeks! Because

ars what the Ski Team Diet wall do!

You must have an appointment, sign up this weekend...now!

A PORTRAIT |S FOREVER

PAGE NINE

PAGE EIGHT

lI arts and leisure

composer to attend

Carter Festival Today |

Pine Bush

People for the Pine Bush of his

Interview with the Speaker

conrimaad from page 9 by David emer decision whether or not to post
a deathblow to private higher get along on a voluntary basis. and favorable action. On the The development of Albany's pone the scheduled meeting un
ila soil study by. Patnck

On the other hand, this is the other band, there are some por’ Pine Bush wilderness area,

kind of decision I would like to tions that ‘concern me. I have moved one step closer following Mahoney, of Smith and
see student government make. 1 always drawn the line between 4 public meefingon March 7 at_ Mahoney Engineers of Albany
don't think we in the legislature the entrepreneur pusher. whichis City Hall os ERC ROAL ee
should impose our will on cam- my deseription of a person who After months of fetter writing, anor pee pean
purine ofthis nd One of eso tent o ry andan_ impoig demanding nd wat (of ane see

education and this would be a
very serious problem in our
state. A totally free state univer-
sity system might burt the stu-
dents in the long run because

certainly, if the state were to
~ assume total cost, it would mean the great trends in higher educs- addict pusher or juvenile who TE Oting ne People for the conspicuously absent from the

the growth of the State univer- tion nationwide is the participa- unfortunately may be hooked pt PRICE UU Pi Mid. meeting down at City Hall lic

sities would be reduced and the tion of students in their own on drugs I think there are diffe 'lSatie Construction Corpora: did, however, admit that the

number of seats available in the  0¥ernance and this is the kind rent problems. In my mind there tion, produced little visible re- natural filtration of the sind

future would be less than other- of decision I like to see students are no pentalities severe enough sults. The Mid-Atlantic develo” dune would be impeded by «

wise. rae for the person who is profiting pers revealed some ee ee streetion, i heh

ancel yer bas You have long been an from the sale of at for their 263 acre, 2,000 unit . Keleshian, who feels tuat 7 . . Avenida 3

Ge ames Caplelciemintte advocate tor earinipensal com bch sais of rues Dat inet housing project in the ares; the “Mahoney report wal A Festival of the Music of Eliott Carter will highlight this week-ends March 23-24 ;

expansion of SUNY, Does this *¢f¥ation and have opposed off- dict. who unfortunately is along with plans for an exten damaging to the efforts of tne activities at the State University of New York at Albany. The festival will be comprised

mark the end of the great SUNY shore drilling off Long Island. hooked on drugs and is pushing 108 fo the Washington Avenue — developers, has, asked Sasur of three events: on Friday at 8:30 P.M. in the Main Theatre of the PAC The Composers

expansion? But is there a possibility that the jer to support his Eazension, perhaps out lo day teceting sid Saotbe ene String Quartet will perform String Quartets Nos. 1 and 2, Saturday afternoon at 4:00

A: One of the reasons the state rsonemic benefits ta New York that reason.t ‘The People for the Pine Bush forum to reassess the situatwn PM. in recital, the Doran Woodwind Quintet will with Elhott Carter conduct a
university system has grown so Ut the potential envines, that they should be treated in environmental coalition brought when the report is turned in i workshop concerning two of Carter's works for woodwind ensemble: Eight Eudes and
tremendoudly over the past Gee ee varying degrees. out their facts as well: the claims Richard Patrick, City. Planner
ade, was that the funds were ‘ental hazard” @: Would you then of “environmental uniqueness commented, “I don’t think sn uw Fantasy aud the Woodwind Quintet, ta the day at 8:30 alse im the Recital Hall

lable through the state uni- A: In 1973, 1 am opposed to ot the death penal and the fact that 2.5 billion ther public hearing will jyract, The Donan Quintet will perform these two pieces, Dennis Helmreh of SUNYA will play
versity construction fund which, off-shore drilling in New York entrepreneur pusher” gallons of pure water from cally soive anything the Puno Sonata ad Jon Willams hom SUNY at Buftale will pertonn Carter's piece for
incidentally, receives its money State waters. that’s not to say may be rather hich Schenectady, Guilderland, Mr. Keleshian’s precise reyes finns
from some tuition collection and that in the year 2000 when we that Colonie and Albany all draw was for a new public hearing rt
other revenues from students, Rave a very senous energy pro- wt mands some of their water supply, will under the rule of the mas 0" ‘ur Elliatt Canter ys acnatie of New York City, When he entered Harvand he mayned
Without that, the growth blem that that postion should — penalty would meet the problem Dt '@ serious threat of pollution the purbose of “acduanling English fteratuse. Le sGas anvt anti lay last year there that he decited te he wcmustexan
woulda't ave been asigieat sin, 700" be Teriewed Someone wi Seen Promen Cake Pine Bush is covered over, ple with the unique “pn Pee ee ean inue
ras and looking to the future, be around besides me to mike would you uy were dia te. SS eres OF eiciop+ —“porisald wld: that in we ie Iw P782 Canter went tw Pans, where for thiee years the studied with Nadia Boulanger
even though we may go through those decisions, I'm sure at that the firs 32 acres of develop portedly sald thet 1 wa j on aus, 8 rslcaitbe ha
2 period now where expansion pont. But I think that a decision saa GR. tl femains de (Bis Aeon (ne Tait From thiy period dates the 1st at his works to be performed in public, ineidental muste
Gurtailed; we certalaly: ‘would of ihw lund wa ‘question ot inetd ore Laveen ny cerrado gar tae 1 pertoninanice al the Mula fetes of Suphorles by the Harvard Claysteal Club, Bor the
not grow as fast, relatively balance Right now we don the pound covcwil aie wtitn ‘sv, arthusologiesl sinc: cil: vigil fe, ie TASRCRENTTD EZUN SxteNcan AS, the nase (lar
speaking we would if we do need enenty that might o sured gistutbed during construction, Indian cultutes in thi Plutus) Mesteflarar Que natiber tony this score. the faruntella, sas widely pettonned
ave some income to offset under the water of Long Islane Because of the type of soil on sand dunes resulting fr : be "

Q There has been much de WU Last week. Senate Majonty balance in the unique area must gallons of water ‘ i Hy Sanus periodicals won Hina tepatatin as a then
bareu towhether chee shoula Leader Warren Anderson sie emain undisturbed Mayor Corning recogni Hn WT be avcepted at appomtnent tee the factilty ot St Jats Callege a
be a mandatory student ta at (at Re was mn Laver of modifying avid Berley, of the develop- validity of the enviranme quaipeilte. Nts Pee Malar SK: achtian had nunmNEaTed a “aIREN
Ter GUNN. Beinttnn.  Guremor Roskslelersanle ce <ompany also promised to claims, but stated matter A Theat Laie WELK THRAIGAG Gah ie UI Taner

5 5 ram with its mandatory life 0 acres. around the ly. “f am. interested in ‘ svi mtellectal smterests, he aud mat but be
tor Schermerhom and Senator £4 WIth is manda aikout Creek housing in Albany W ul vereutaensa Winey mueste-swasctaulie caved aanlye-gecan:anestivete
apparently in mind, the MI mara S Iii hoot phystey and mathemtaties. The adeslist phitossphy

Marchi have introduced bills to
abolish the mandatory tax, Do

parole for drug pushers How a:
40 St dulin’s way compental te: li awn outlook, whiclt he

called Keleshian

you feet that the organization ho feel about Rockefetier ? of his intent to let the mew E

on a volutary basis” ihe: Govemors propain which 4 managing this small preserve Keleshian reflects ti pentetice ab Stodilar’s gave Gin a fine ansight ontes tne ste aah msig an hbieral ants
A I think they could probably certainly stand. consideration. Tne Albany beetle pe piociee Mitr | Coesias Jucation

aie of the housing >  SUNYA. with ine His duigs 1 $0, Jaki MRE IO RUAMUN Mis eaiapiR, Hawevel: Mi CANEH Feliiguisted

Art North Taxi 30,000 per unit as Mayor, “Ted Matlin and. Nas postu wc ty Sank ss New esi, wien he Winer ef 1943; fe caine

orthway Taxi y the needs of the Gordan, two RPL sngie ine bars Syplioy: leseeved duanp the way ava uses conwnltenparsin Otter at Vor

Inbermation, and taught atthe Peabody Conservatory im Balumore. Since then, Carter

a Og Tyas ge in
24 hr. Service UDENT-FAGULTY PLA expressed dismay over the rapid) no. further extensi Hus not wanted for tecognition, for in addition to numerous academe appointements,
ty with which major decisions Washington Avenue Ex einpostiion prizes and Iwo Guggenbenn Fellowships, he has received many composing
FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE FLY-DRIVE mine rahe By hn they would mae vomnisnans-atahly wns the Reussenlsky Mowe Foundatwn. the Louise Orcs
LOWEST CAB RATES IN THE AREA. Hh Bergeon the) Gorhing. deales “ore ta. the Fromm Foundation, The League of Composers and the Harvard Glee Club, In
¥ : sa (allot lie HearnglGa MIAH: arkdé det hata i 1960, dns String Quartet No. 2 won the Pulitzer Pue tor Music

SUNY ‘Campus to Albany: Airport—$3.50 7 ne uning board meeting. Time stands det The Composers String Quartet way established in (68 and os currently in reside
SUNY Campus to Colonie Center—$2.00 fore approval for side of the “Pinehurst he New b ; is . M i : recut ind syanpnta on campuses
SUNY Cart ta Naber Mait-82.00 Car-Tours in Europe. Inc fie, Gensinignon (06 lls janes SRPRRUITINGS Ac eliggwb) UAE detics have valet the: Unurtet deviled
yr aemtomren son me : iss sna ears Kesha ple an hil rial ucla, dn 1170 The Composers Quartet a the New ign
DI : Spe OMe Wlerisineg Comsenateny established the “Compoyery Quartet Compostian Praze "Ute aver

Hampstiny

Colleen Ni

456-148) |

poms | The members ot the Quartet are Matthew Rattonds Anshad Apaaen. Jean Dupouy
he can vind Michael Rusduakov, Lach member tsa highly esteemed pentormer in hiy own tight
Campus Coalition presents: The Divtatt Wownlsind Qouuter Katt Kraher, Chae Raskin Jevny Kukbuide, Jat
Last and is, Hemjacme, wassoganiced an Apel (tt Ee: were a wesadetice at the
thetkaluve Mlinte (enter diane tie som ah VOL canter the auspnces wt de Fran
Marton Brando in pene TELE eRe en Rott
Ms if { i us eyAiANUNETV LDA pes otoealsoey jae The Composer's String Quartet. Percussionist Jan Williams, and dhe Dorian Woodwind
We teats oad tle CS Deteeqe Caantdie Parc Quintet will be performing at the Fliott Carter festival this weekend

Linn the foternational Mana Pestival it Waasaw

Ii Center, They ae ie recprents at numerou

1 Abitha Manet Recketelter Fund for Music th

1 York Gis rouklvn Callege faculty ay: Antists
WSuasiwn Wonk chamber ensemble ot the State
§ cet Poot ats anne

BURN

directed by Gillo Pontecorvo (Battle of Algiers)

1 Fwcasent abate Wallan do gtadtiate ot the Mgnba tian

lly at the Site Hauseraty

‘ f \ Poot Mis (percussion and head ot the
faties al SUNY AL th

(outer tor the Creative and Bertorammy: Aes, ann orgamaation

All proceeds go to Attica Defense Fund and
Medical Aid for Indo Ch

WH ane EET Te PEED Be was the ecient at the E

Beat Por bad tte Year Hy sarees tha

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FRIDAY, MARCH 2°

Sunder

Society:

How Paradigms Change Va

by Soul Pau Sig

Ae all know that something is
rotten in America and the world,
and that it just has to change.
But how? One of .the more
interesting proposals to come
along recently is Willis Harman's
prediction that parapsycholygy,
by its challenge to the scientific
and social paradigms of our
culture, will be 2 major force in
bringing about a new (and bet-
ter) society.

Willis Harman, who made this
prediction at a parapsychology
conference ar U.C. Berkeley
recently, is the Director of the
Center for the Study of Social
Policy at the Stanford Research
Institute and is also Professor of
Engineering-Economic Systems
at Stanford University. Now,
why would such an established
researcher godirectly against the
Establishment? Answer: they are
desperate.

But it’s more complex than
that. The so-called ‘paradigm
change’ is already well begun.
(Thomas Kuhn in the The Struc
ture of Scientific Revolutions,
1962, popularized the word
pcradigm’ to mean ‘a pattern of
perceiving, valuing, and acting,
associated with a particular view
‘of man in the universe,’ 50 you
might as well get used to it.)

To get_on with my point
significant numbers of middle
class people have had
psychedelic experience
had their own
changed, Some
psychedelicists have dropped out
of the dominant culture and
have made an uneasy alliance
with the political leftists, who
got thew paradigms changed by
reading (and further changed by
tear gas ans billy clubs), and the
blacks, most of whom grew up
with non-establishment
paradigms,

But the way to cope with
change 1s to understand it, So
the Establishment says, ‘Who
seems to be into altered states of
consciousness and has not I
up with the Left? why,
payehic researchers!" Yet
distinctions between Left
Right ace misleading, In

Roadco

these distinctions are part of a
paradigm that is itself changing.

(mind over matter) and reinear-
nation are for real? The implica
tions of parapsychology are radi
cal. Just listen to what (at least
according to Harman) is at issue.

‘The scientific paradigm that
parapsychology challenges
assumes: 1. All knowledge
comes through the physical
senses. 2, Quality reduces to
quantity. 3. We can know only
about the objective not the
Subjective. 4, Freedom is an illu:
Sion; determinism. 5. Conscious
ness is a passive side effect. 6
Memory is stored data, 7. Time
is unidirectional. 8. Mind cannot
influence the world without
physical linkages. 9. Evolution
takes place only through random
mutations. 10, There is no survi-
val of the personality at death

‘This paradigm is sometimes
called ‘materialism,’ and
although Americans tend ro ave
ip serviec to religious transcen
dentalism, itis the success of the ,rbs,'¢ how Harman delin
given rise to the industrial state aes, ere feginmate, cosmic
with its own paradigm os

hus own Paradigm je. unconsciousness possible, There
quate— value is acquisitive m
aterialism, 2. Efficiency is
achieved through subdivision of 4,
work into. meaningless small
pieces, the machine method. 3.
The economy can and should
always grow — ‘the bigger, the
better.” 4. Nature should be con
trolled und exploited, 5 ‘The
search for knowledge 18 to
more control over Nature 6
The individual 1s the determin
of the good, society m an aggr

on of individuals pursuing
their own interests, here being
no overriding purpose | except
perhaps survival.

There are items dear to the
hearts of both Rightisty and 98+ for everything
Leftists in both of these lists A Reali
Yet I think it’s clear that the other

hedelic viewpoint challenges
y one of these points, So
Harmon sees the parapsy
chological patadigm as lined up
to a large extent with the in
his of the psychedelice exper Everybody is entutied to
vence, He said the LSD, was an meaningful social tule
important part of his own = Regulation
fadigm shift, And he cites

Aldous Huxley's The Perennial
Philosophy as a defining part of
the emerging paradigm

We suffer from cultural
hypnosis (literally) but
possible to emerge from this
state into enlightenment

3. The central motivation fur
the individual will be the quest
for enlightenment

4 Human potentiality will be
seen to be limitless, Anything
imayinable ean be actualized

A Ava sideeffect uf enlighten:
ment one will have an attitude
of acceptance and non

attachment, and nonpersonal

‘The self-fulfillment of
ployee is more inportant
Pp profit making

achieved unly
throwyh a sense uf purpose

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Bach’s B Minor Mass

The Capitol Hill Choral Society will celebrate its 20th anniversirs
with a performance of Bach's “Mes in B Minor” on Friday, Marci
24, at 8 pm. at the Cathedral of All Saints, Swan and Elk Sts.
Albany

‘Judson Rand, founder and director, announced that the perfor
mance also honors the 100th anniversary of the Cathedral

The 175 voice choral group, with guest soloists, will be ac
panied by a Baroque orchestra; the Cathedral organ played by Li
Cast, Cathedral Music Director; and Harpsichord played by Jan
Hallenbeck, Choral Society accompanist,

Tickets for the concert can be purchased from Choral Soe
members, at the Blue Note Recoed Shop, of at Van Curlers Mu
Stores in Al and Schenectady. Tickets at $3 for adults

30 for students
est soloists at the concert will be
Soprano, Grace DiBattista of Elnora, ‘This will be her
with the Choral Society. A graduate of the Eas
School of Music, she is » music teacher in the Shenendehowa >t
stem. Her credits include opera and oratorio performances
the Boris Goldovsky Opera Company in New York City, and w
the Boston Symphony at Tanglewood. She has appeared in this wr
with the Schenectady Light Opera Company, Schenectady Civ
Players, and at the Colonie Summer Theater.
Alto, Barbara Crouch of New York City. This will be her fir
appearance with the Choral Society. She holds music degrees fr
the Oklahoma College of Liberal Arts and the Julliard School +»
Music, and is a soloist at the Broadway United Church of Christ
New York City, Her many include performances with the
New York Philharmonic Orchestra, the Atlanta Symphony, and the
Wisconsin Sumphony. Her television appearances include perfurt
ances as a soloist with the Robert Shaw Chorale and the Camerata
Singers

Tenue, David Harratt of New York City
Jareatt’s first with the Choral Society, his fath
Howard Jarratt, was a quest tenor soloist in a performance ot
Handel’s “Messiah” when the Society was just beginning. His mustew
background includes degrees from St. Olaf College and Souther
Methodist University, and study at the Tanglewood Opera Work
shop. He a solvist in the weekly Bach series at Holy Tents
Lutheran Cyureh in New York City. He has appeared with the
Octave Singers. the Boston Opera Company, the Robert Shaw
Chorale, and was a member of the Broadway company of ‘Cabaret

Bass, Robert. Kuehn of New York City, ‘This will be his se«
appearance with the Choral Society

1 peeform:

Although this is My

he was bass soloist
sof Rossini’s and Dvorak’s ‘Stabat

Movie Festival

2 Academy Award
Laurel & Hardy

2 W.C. Fields

I Eddie Cantor

Fri. & Sat. March 23 & 24
LCc2 7:30 & 9:30 PM

95° admission

Sponsi

I id by GDX

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1973

view/comment/preview/comment/

faggotales

“Pisces Apple Lady”’

By Ron Simmons

I'm really sorry about Friday
before last, and I had intended
to write the Friday before that
but I didn’t because that Friday
was my birthday, and man it was
the best fuckin” birthday in the
world

I really like my birthdays, not
because it means something big,
but because I get to go through
this beautiful head trip, where I
get into myself and my own
head, and make a lot of future
plans and examine past mistakes.
And if 1 start telling people my
birthday is coming, it’s not be
cause T want them to give me
stuff but because it's on my
mind a lot and I look forward
to checking myself out.

So this year I decided to start
my self-celebration the Thursday
night before my birthday with a
bottle of wine (Cold Bear), and
my last ‘J." Then Billy called
me and begged me to come out
to the bar that night, because we
hadn't seen each other in a long
time and he had forgot it was
my birthday. At first I said no (I
really wanted to be alone) but
then I said O.K. for a little
while, So I got stoned and start-
ed getting ready to go out, but I
didn't feel like getting “really”
dressed so I wore my smiling
faces t-shirt, and put on my
wool cap instead of combing my
hair. I looked pretty lousy so
decided to go all the way and
put on my rhinestone choker
(that [ bought in Macy's “Finer
Jewelry" when I was much
younger and had courage) and
one of my larger rhinestone rings
on my index finger

‘Anyway I went to the bar and
the usual Thursday night crowd
was there, but Billy hadn't ar
rived and I got pissed off be
cause it was 11:30 and he had
said 11:00, So 1 danced and a

Grievance Committee

Air Your Cares

By Barry Davis

ome back!” If you have
complaints about dorm inspec:
tions or the price of meal con:
tracts or anything else let Griev-
ance Committee know.

My name is Barry Davis. I can
be reached by phone at
157-6542, and by writte
either through the Gi
Box, the S.A. offi

If the Grievaace Commit
n't know your problems

If you've submitted a griev
ance and feel nothing is being
done about it, please let me
know. My committee needs
feedback. If you don’t help us lo

eve you, we end up serving
Gurselves, Don't allow us to be
come bureaucrats pleuse!
‘The committee
peuple to join us There is ne
one else (a fight for our aghts of
privacy in our dorms and other
ach things. ee Commit
tw din order
to remain so we need you and

you and vou! Soin us!

‘The next column will deal
with the students’ position in the
Promotion and Continuing Ap
pointment Quagmire, It will
grapple with the question of
“Why are all our best teachers
getting dismissed.”

FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1973

few people wished me a happy
birthday and Keith gave me
something for the head. Then
Billy burst in and without saying
a word, led me by the hand to
the cloak room and gave me this
big paper bag and yelled “Happy
Birthday” and kissed me ...It
was a cake; a real live birthday
cake! It was a beautiful lemon
chiffon cake that he had made
from an old recipe. I was speech-
less (believe it or not) because I
swear I never expected it. I felt
good! So we danced until the
bar closed and he left before me
and [ left with Keith, who's
this really great hairdresser freak,
and reully strange. First we got
some more shit for the head, and
then we went to my house to eat
the cake, This was at about 3:30
in the morning and I had been
28 for 3 hours already and 1
wasn't really hungry, so we de
cided to work up a case of the
munchies and play some records
first and Keith told me that he
had never heard of “Osibisa,””
which ix my favorite group, so I
played some of my favorite
tracks and we were starting to
get into them when Danny (my
roommate) and Pauline walked
in, So we all worked up a big
case of the munchies and went
to the kitchen to eat cake and
milk and I said it would be nice
if we had candles... And the next
thing I knew Danny had put 3
candles on the cake: and turned
out all the lights and they all
started singing “Happy Birthday
To You.” I felt like a kid again
and wanted to cry and shit. 1
mean I felt 50 fuckin’ good!

‘The cake was flawless and we
ate half and then Keith and
Paulive left and I wrote in my
diary and went to bed at about
5:00.

Friday at 9 a.m, the plumbers
came to fix the bathroom wall
and started tearing it down. 1 ot
up and went into the kitehen
and found out that Danny
hadn't gone Lo work, which was
sort of a downer bi
wanted to be alone.
stoned again and went out for a
bottle of wine. The day was so
beautiful! 1 felt like a spring
commercial. Rita, Peter and
Chip were walking down the
street and I invited them to stop
up. Chip did so we drank and
got higher. ‘Then someone
knocked at the door and Estelle
came in with a birthday card und
1 bottle of Cream White Con
cord, which freaked me out be:
cause the only time 1 have it is
when I'm home in Brooklyn
smoking on the park bench and
we chip in to buy a taste. I love
the stuff. So we got even higher
and someone else knocked at the
door and Keith walked in look
ing really cool in a dungaree
jacket and jeans and wide dark
sunglasses. He had some more
stuff for the head und we started
yetting high all over again and 1

smashed! | opened all the
windows to let the sun and air
in, and played my theme song
Paces Apple Lady by Leon Rus
sel ‘Then I put on Eddie Ke
dricks and everyone screamed
and jumped up drunk and start

dancing; all of us Danny,
Chip, Estelle, Keith and I were
just shaking’ and carr

The plumbers freuked out. 1

ever saw two men work so hard

nd fast to repair a wall in my
life. But they couldn't finish and
decided to come back the next
day. So we ate the rest of the

cake and talked about Arnold’s
party the next night and what
we should wear and I realized I
didn’t have anything and got
sort of down. Then they all left
and I cleaned up the house and
played records and got the mail
a card from Annie, and one from
my parents with a check for $20
which made me feel good. Then
Danny cooked a great dinner
and later I invited Benny and
Carol over, and later my mother
called and I spoke to the whole
family and felt even better. Then
a package came for me and it
was a gift from Jonie in Roches-
ter, who is my favorite female
person and the only straight girl
I'm in love with. It was a book
called Journey into Ixtlan by a
quy called Carlos Castaneda, and
it’s all about this Indian named
Don Juan. Later on 1 went to
the bar and came back and went
lo bed. 1 was really exhausted
but boy did I feel good,

When I woke up Saturday T
found Publio sleeping on the
sofa and Keith sleeping with
Danny and plumbers freaking
out again and working faster
than they had the day before.
We all washed up in the kitchen
and Publio went to the store and
bought some stuff to make
French toast for breakfast, We
decided to act like faggots and
ate in the dining room and used
the good china, and new silver,
with the percolator on the table,
While we were eating and listen:
ing to Ella Fitzgerald's Greatest
Hits 1936-1939, we started dis
cussing Arnold's again and how
we didn't have any money to
buy something new. And just
when we were thinking of how
to come up with a new combina
tion of our used clothes the mail
came in and Danny received his
lax return, We were rich! Danny
ind I said good-bye to everyone

nd, running in the rain, hailed a
cub’ to Colonie Center only to
find nothing tres, tres chie
enough for our tastes, and re-
turned to Armadildoe, Danny
bought an entire outfit from
shirt to shoes and jewels, but I
couldn't afford anything big so 1
decided to “go simple” and
bought this “darling” little pink
terryeloth “nothing to wear
cover my bare shoulders and
naked chest; unbuttoned of
course...The party was flawless
and so were we. Derrick decided
to wear white double knit trim:
med with red feather boa, and 1
ot high and thought he was the
“Ghost of Christmas Never
Was.” Eventually I got higher
and then hot and started en:
guging in foreplay with different
quests on Arnold's bed. Then I
brought one of them home and
finished where we left off.

The next morning the guest
was gone and it was Sunday. 1
got up as always at 2:00
went for the paper, Then F
and Chip and John and Michael
and them came over around
4:00 and we sat around the

ng room drinking tea, smok

ading the New York

Finally that night I got a
chance to be alone, and 1
thought about the weekend und
how great it was and how great
the future's going to be once 1
weave Albany, and | caught my
reflection in the mirror and 1
looked at myself and laughed
und felt good cause it's so much
fuckin’ fun being an adult.

Raul Harvey News

Kerner Exposed By Press

Who told on Kerner?

He remained a governor for
two terms and then was appoint-
ed a federal judge through an
assortment of administrations in
Washington,

Meanwhile, Democrats who
used to be able to cover for one
another remained in absolute
control of party machinery in
Chicago.

If Kerner, popular, respected,
esteemed, had all that clout and
all those friends-~-then who told
on him?

Kerner’s undoing began when
4 snoopy newspaper reporter
from the Chicago American di
covered that car dealers were
cheating the state on sales taxes
‘Tho state revenue director-the
man who let it happen- was a
close friend, personal counsel
and campaign manager for Ker-
ner.

But because of Kerner's im-
peceable reputation, he was able
to shift the blame from his
friend by promising to find and
prosecute the guilty~which he
never did.

But the window was open a
crack,

It was a Chicago newspaper,
Chicago Today, which identified
the number two man in the
linoix State Revenue Depart-
ment as a syndicate payroller,

It was a Chicago newspaper
which exposed » dummy com
pany prospering on state busi-
ness and run by Kerner's closest
friend,

Tt was Chicago newspapers
which backtracked on that

ron hendren

friend, Ted Isaacs, to discover he
had a hand in or control of state
boards which regulated banking,
insurance, savings and loans,
liquor sales--and raci

By July of 1971, handsome,
personable Otto Kerner was be-
fore a federal grand jury investi-
gating race track stock deals and
admitting to the ownership of
substantial race track stock him-

self, —

Yet it remained for Chicago
newspapers to throw open the
window, Kerner had bought that
stock at a bargain basement
price, sold it for what it was
worth and had reported the in-
‘come as a “capital gain,”

But, because he had ruled so
consistently in favor of the race
track people who had been so
generous with him, the news
media, the public and the federal
authorities were alerted,

I's interesting--bribe money
which he'd claimed as a capital
gain apparently should always be
identified by politicians as
“regular income."

‘Anyway, the U.S, Department
of Justice was able to readily
weave the rest of the web.

But what I'm saying is that
lawmen were alerted two years
‘ago by newsmen who sniffed the
first of this stink eight years ago
when they persistently pursued
leads from clandestine sources
because they were free to. May
they ever be.

‘And who also dared to quet
tion the propriety of a political
crown prince

May they ever dare.

Young View of Washington

Human Guinea Pigs

It wasn't much, they told the
prisoner, just minor surgery on
his brain designed to make him

s violent, and with the surgery
came the promise of freedom,

A scene out of 1984? No. The
time is today and the location is
the California Medical Facility at
Vacaville, where operations like
the one described above were
recently performed on three
prisoners

What the prisoners were not
told is that the psychosurgery
would render them incupable of
feeling pleasure or sadness, and
would forever render decision
making difficult for them,

But the end goal was acheived--
permanently altering the sub:
jects’ behavior-and that seems
to be enough to satisfy « grow:
ing number of medical and gov
ernment authorities who support
psychosurgery,

Paychosurgery is just one of
the muny forms of experiment:
ations which are being conduct
ed on humans today, often with:
out their full understanding and
sometimes without their know:

‘di

Senator Hubert H. Humphrey
(D-Minn.) tate last month intro:
duced legislation to set rigorous
guidelines governing medical ex.
periments involving people

He reminded his colleagues of
u barbaric syphillis study involv:
ing 430 black men which was
conducted over w period of 40
yeurs in Alabama, ‘The men, all
afflicted with syphillis, were
given $60 plus burial expenses
to undergo treatment for their
disease. Al least 28 and perhaps
us many os 107 died us a result.

Humphrey sald the fact that
these men volunteered is clear

indication that consent of those
involved is a totally inadequate
standard, ‘The most dangerous
experiments almost always find
the poor and uneducated as their
subjects, people who may not be

Je to understand or fully com:
prehend the danger to which
they will be exposed.

In some cases, according to
Humphrey, individuals may not
even be aware they are the sub-
jects of a test, Recently, accord-
ing (o associates of consumer
advocate Ralph Nader, the Uni
versity of Michigan dispensed di-
ethystilbestrol (DES) to coeds
who feared they might be preg:
nant, DES is a synthetic estrogen
which has been linked to cancer.
The daughters of some 840
women who were given DES in
the early 1960's are now found
to experience a high rate of
malignancies, according to
Humphrey.

To stem unwarranted and
overly dangerous experiments on
humans, Humphrey has pro:
posed {o establish a National
Hunwn Experimentation Stan-
dards Board, an independent
gency authorized to draw up
rigorous guidelines governing hu
man experimentation in projects
financed by federal funds.
The bourd would have sub
power and the right to
hold hearings; it could obtain
injunctions to halt experiments
not in compliance with its guide
lines.

Meanwhile, the experiments
go on, und the majority of physi-
ciuns conducting them, says
Humphrey, have never even
studied the ethics of testing.

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 3A

preview/leisure/preview/leisure/preyiew/leisure/preview/leisure/ preview

IMEERETUD es:

Friday, Mar. 23

Coffee House: sponsored by CCGB at 9

p.m. in the CC Cafeteria,

Saturday, Mar. 24

Coffee House: sponsored by CCGB, 9

p.m, in the CC Cafeteria.

John Houseman Lecture: 8 p.m. in the
PAC Recital Hall,

Composers String Quartet: sponsored by
MusiCouncil, 8:30 p.m. in PAC Main
Theater. $3.00 general admission, $2.00
w/SUNYA ID and $1,00 w/tax card,

Colonial Quad Party: “Trek” and all the
beer you can drink, in the Flagroom at 9
p.m, Free w/Colonial Quad card, $.50

All University Party: “Alabaster” and
free beer and soda, 9 p.m. in the CC
Ballroom. JSC members $.25 all otners
$.75.

Dorian Woodwind Quintet: with Eliott
Carter, 8:30 p.m. in PAC Recital Hall;

w/out.

Free Music Store: “Black Earth” at 8:30
p.m, in the PAC Recital Hall, Free,

$3.00 general, $2.00 w/SUNYA 1D,

$1.00 w/tax card

Sunday, Mar. 25

Free,

Chamber Music Series: 3 p.m. in the
Albany Institute of History and Art.

Crossword Contest Rules

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

Name, address, phone number, and social security num

ber must appear on your solution,

Puzzle solutions will be drawn at random until three

correct solutions have been chosen.

Each of the three winners will be entitled to a $10 yift
certificate to the campus bookstore (not including tunnel
service). Certificates must be claimed within ewo we
notification.

No one working on or for the Albany Student Press i

eligible to win.

Sorry, only one entry per person will be accepted

On Campus

Tower East

“Play Misty for Me”
Fri, and Sat.: 7:30, 10:00

SUNY Cinema

“There's a Girl in My Soup"
“I Love You, Alice B. Toklas”
Fri.: 7:00, 10:30 in LC-25

“200 Mot ls”
Sat: 7:30, 10:00 in LC-18
FG

“Smiles of a Summer Night’
Pri.: 7:15, 9:45 in LC-18

Diversion

“Little Big Man”

Fri, and Sat.: 7:00, 9:30
in LC-1

Sun.: 7:00, 9:30 in LC-7

Peace Project

“Burn”
Fri. and Sat. 7:30, 9:30
in LC-23

GDX

Movie Festival

Laurel & Hardy, W.C. Fields
land Eddie Cantor films

Fri & Sat: 7:30, 9:30 in LC.2

Off Campus

Gryffon Film Society
(462-9033)
“Mao's China”

Fri, and Sat: 7:30, 9:30

Hellman (459-5300)
“Save the Tiger”
“Play it Again Sam”
Fri and Sat.: 6:50, 9:55
Colonie Center (459-2170)

“Sound of Music”
Fri and Sat: 6:00 and 9:00

Towne (785- 1515)

oseidon Adventure”
Fri. and Sat.: 7:00, 9:30

Madison (489-5431)

“Lady Sings the Blues”
Fri. and Sat.: 7:00, 9:30

Fox Colonie (459-1020)

“Jeremiah Johnson”
Fri.: 7:30, 9:30
Sat.: 2,4, 6,8, 10

Movie Timetable

Cinema 7 (785-1625)

“Sounder”
Fri, and Sat.: 7:00, 9:00
Sat. Matinees: 1:00, 3:00

Delaware (462-4714)

“Lolly Madonna”
Fri.: 7:25, 9:40
Sat.: 2:55, 7:25, 9:45

Circle Twin (785-3388)

“Cabaret”

Fri. and Sat.: 7:00, 9:10

“Lolly Madonna”
Fri. and Sat.: 7:00, 9:00

Cine 1234 (459-8300)

“The Family”
Fri, and Sat.: 7:15, 9:15
“Man of La Mancha”

Fri. and Sat.: 7:30, 10:00

“The Getaway”
Fri, and Sat.: 7:00, 9:30

“Lady Sings the Blues"
Fri. and Sat.: 6:45, 9:30

ASP Crossword Puzzle

io

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+ Black Magazine
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Part of Ho
Golf Clubs
jelonging to Sevareid

Wells Pre
Brother of 4-Down

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Filing With Wonder
Rent * Oval
S Lag Part (pi.
nifiet

Bitter Drug
; San Antonio Port

Lion
joical (4 wae.)

fla Featur
Stake On fa practice
Worry
* Baas
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= Mas oul t; Gulf of
; Canvas Shelters Mise Hayworth
Ardor Religious Taage
Location of Meine
Pranch Nuaber

The Ham Stakes

by Steven Alan Berch

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Directions: Hidden in this pr
actors, They appear in all directions

diagonal; they can be spelled backwards and forwands-a total of
eight directions. Letters may be used more than one

Note: Identical last names are preceeded by mutuals. 1 sanwpic
LBARRYMORE = Lionel Barrymore and IBARRY MORE Joti
Barrymore,

Answers: Beery, L. Barrymore, Gable, Lawl
Arbuckle, Astaire, Bogart, Ayres, Stew
Baxter, Howara, Chapin, +

Kaye, MacMurray, Marvin,

Coogan, Huston, Karloft,

Munl, Ollvier, Pidgeon, Pow:

rs i » Yo

WSUA ‘640

EarWitness News

Weeknights at 11:00 pm

This Week
Every week ~ Sundays at 7:00 pm

Sportsline

Sunday, 8:00 — 8:30 This Suaday will
include Highlights from this year's ECAC Basketball

Tournament

Old Favorites Last Snows

The Shadow

Sunday Nights at 11:00
The Lone Ranger

Saturday Night at 10:30

“Big Star’’ is Sparkling

By Greg Shaw

‘A change is about to come
over pop music that is sure to
take many by surprise. It may
not happen overnight, but hap-
pen it will, and within a year.
What am J talking about? Well,
unless I turn out to be wrong for
the first time in my seven years
as a paid observer of the rock
scene, I do believe that singles
are about to regain the impor-
tance they held prior to 1967
‘And not just any singles, but the
kind of exquisite, finely crafted
masterworks of pop rock that
poured out of England before
flower power hit

I'm not gonna try to build a
case here because I get 500 new
singles every month and can see
trends building, and you
wouldn't be able to find most of
the examples I could cite (but

note of the Raspberries,
Rowan Bros., Move, Mott the
and of course

R&B, which has never amounted
to much outside of hit singles,
yet is becoming the biggest thing
in pop, totally dominating the
charts) but just lake my word,

And not only are singles
themselves. coming back, but
© coming from England
efare (Who sez we
invaded twice?) and
erean groups teyin
Yeah, the
ries, but I have in mind

lid example

led Big Star has.

Ardent
Memphis label with only one
other artist on its roster, and it
looks ike becoming an impor
tant company on. the basis of
this album, Big Star features
Alex Chilton, formery vocalist
with the Box ‘Tops, but this
yroup sounds nothing like the
other, What it sounds like is all

great English singles 1

about, That

m jump
Rapsberries, although they lose a
few nostalgia points in the bar

gain.

Seldom have 1 heard a song

light pop single could possibly
aspire to be, it stands with the
best of tLe Hollies or Badfinger.
Unlike the

the Box Tops, Chilton 6)

voice with co-leader Christopher

Contest Winners

Debbi Bellush
Donna Burton

Carol Palezynski

(Solution to last week's puzzle)
bor EMS FUROR.
nlc fa ca
nao o
a

g
a
Ik
iF

i
IF
os
a
ir
a

DPE

Bell to produce a full satisfying
Hollies harmony, and the rest of
the group backs up with instru-
mental and stylistic precision.

It's hard to believe this album
was made in Memphis, There's a
track called “Feel” that sounds
like a cross between Led Zeppe-
lin the Sweet. “In the
Street" sounds ‘ike Badfinger
not imitating the Beatles, “Don't
Lie to Me" sounds like » com-
bination Humble Pie and Yard-
birds. “My Life is Right" sounds
like Badfinger when it’s imita-
ting the Beatles, The whole al-
bum, in fact, has that warm,
exhuberant freshness always
found in the best English pop.

That's about the highest
praise I can offer, other than to
say Big Star doesn't overwhelm
you with its Englishness, the

way almost every other Ameri-
can Angloid group from Christo-
pher Milk back to the Knicke
bockers has done. Their soun;
genuinely their own, and it’s one
you'll grow to love for the
uniquely crisp acoustic guitar
style as well as the more deriv-
ative vocal harmonies.

This is the kind of group that
ought to be producing Top Ten
singles like clockwork, and will
be if the direction of pop music
continues to change in the direc:
tion I've already indicated.
There are in fact four likely
candidates on this album. So if
you appreciate a good pop rec:
ord the way I do, why not get
this album now and let the rest
of the world catch up at their
‘own speed? Being ahead of your
time has never been so easy.

Gremlin Billage Gene Mater

BOY, THESE PREHISTORIC MEN
WERE REALLY CHAUVINISTIC
TOWARD WOMEN +1” A
YES, MY DEAR, BUT THEY
WERE RATHER PRIMITIVE
was

©1979 G Mat

Poetr;
feet a la bibliothegue

two giggling cherubs
disturb my peace:

in the next stall
their titular voices
finger my opposite endeavor

to get to the bottom
or at least make some sense of

funereal
rites

bound between vellum.

attention / scattered
by incommensurate tickles
eye | creeps under partition
(no acoustical ramifications

the provocative juxtaposition

of fe

have these discovered
some startling new position?
Achilles, pissed;
Homer, snoring;
and | suppose |
should not be
over—

listening «

PAGE 4A

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1973

by Joseph Dougherty

“People ask what are my intentions with my
films-my aims, It is a difficult and dangerous
‘question, and I usually give an evasive answer: I try
to tell the truth about the human condition, the
truth as 1 see it, This answer seems to satisfy
everyone, but it Is not quite correct. I prefer to
describe what I would like my aim to be.”
—Ingmar Bergman

There is a good possibility that Sweden’s Ingmar
Bergman may well be the single most powerfulforce
in modern cinema, His films are unmatched in
complexity and honesty, and their perceptive in-

vestigations into the nature of n

peer, Like no one else, Bergman is a filmic poet.
During the next three weeks, the International
Film Group will present a regrettably brief look at

the Cinema of Ingmar Bergman,

are without

The first film in the series, presented tonight (Fri.,
Mar. 23rd) at 7:15 & 9:45 in LC 18, is Smiles of a
Summer Night, a comedy about love, deception and
misdirected dignity, At the turn of the century, a
wealthy lawyer goes to his former mistress to see if
she can do anything to help make his young wife
more affectionate. The mistress, however, is of a

mind of her own.

While enjoyable as a romantic comedy the film is
also a good deal more, In his book on Bergman,
Robin Wood wrote, “With its own individual and
complex flavour, the astringency balanced and
modified by qualities of warmth, tenderness and
charm, Smiles of a Summer Night remains one of
Bergman's perfect films.” The film is also the source
of the new Hal Prince - Steven Sondheim musical A

Little Night Music,

Smiles of a Summer Night will be joined by a
short film called The Dove by Geosge Coe and
‘Anthony Lover. The film is an inspired burlesque of
Bergman films complete with simulated Swedish
dialogue and a death figure that challenges his

victims to a game of badminton,

Starting March 30th, IFG will present Bergman's
trilogy of films on faith and religion, On Friday,
March 30th, Through A Glass Darkly; On Saturday,

‘March 31st, Winter Light; and on Sunday, April Ist
The Silence, All films will be shown at 7:15 & 9:45
in LC 18, Individually these films are masterpieces,
together they represent a major event in modern

cinema,
Through A Glass Darkly

certainty achieved, is

the story of a writer who learns his daughter is
suffering from schizophrenia, He is divided between

concern over his daughter's

condition and a

fascination with her as a possible subject for his

work
Winter Light

certainty unmasked, a film about a

priest who feels his faith abandoning him to the
outer trappings of an ugly and useless church that
he can not abandon, He lacks even the faith to seek

something else to believe in

And then there is The Silence

God's silence, the
negative, impression. The film follows Ester, her

sister Anna and Anna's small son on a journey

through a world of “Naturalistic surrealism”

defies capsulizing.

that

Robin Wood wrote, “The Silence 1s one of the

most difficult films to feel one’s way to the heart
vf; To do so requires an act of courage that testifies
to the extraordinary courage of the man who made

When first released in this country in 1964
portions of The Silence were removed on the

grounds that they were “too shocking.” The Silence
is 10 be shown uncut offering you the rare oppor
tunity 10 see the film the way Bergman wanted it to

be seen.

Advance tickets for the Bergman Trilogy will be
on sale tonight at the door of LC 18 before the
screenings of Smiles of a Summer Night.

‘The final film in the series, presented on Friday,
LC 18, is one of
Bergman's most recent films, The Passion of Anna
made in 1970, On a small island we meet a number
of characters all in some way controlled by guilt
over their pasts. Anna feels responsible for the
motor accident that killed her husband and son and
those around her carry with them the ghosts of
failed marriages, lost dreams and unhappy love
affairs, Beyond these private guilts the community
has another weight: One of their number is a lunatic
who goes about the island torturing animals.

The Passion of Anna is the only film in the set

April 6th at 7:15 & 9:45 in

so rewarding.

featuring Liv Ullman, She is a singularly remarkable

Eighth Step Calendar

Calendar of Events

Mar. 22 - Movie Night - Peter
Lorre in the movie Classic, "M"

Mar. 22 & 23 - The Bighth
Step will be open for informal
talk, ete., Attend the Niskayuna
Folk Festival and visit our
refreshment stand

Mar. 26 © “Rap” Nite
Informal conversation, bridge,
ete.

Mar. 27 - Paul Miller - Music
from the Renaissance to Present,
on Lute, Guitar and Piano

Mar. 28 - Mini Film Festival
“Mask of the Red Death
“Occurrence at Owl Creek
Bridge”, “Metropolis”, Horror
Films

Mar. 29 - Mini Film Festival
“The General", “Kind Hearts
and Coronets “The Woit
Specialist,” ‘The Barber’

Mar. 30'- Country Dance at 85
Chestnut St., with Fennig’s All
Star String Band

Mar. 31 - National Cleanser - A
new folk rock group

Apr. 2 - “Rap" Night - In
formal talk, bridge, ping pong,
ete.

Apr, 3 - David Gordon, vocal &
banjo - Old time string band
music

Apr. 4 - George Colavecchio
Contemporary & Original folk

tunes

Apr. 5 - Open Night
stage to do your bag.

Apr. 6 & 7 - Lou Killen
‘Traditional British & Irish mu
Chanties

Apr. 9 - “Rap" Night
Informal talk, bridge, ete.

Apr. 10 « Harry Danner, ‘Tenor,
Affiliate Artist Program of the
Lake George Opera Festival

‘Apr. LL - dake Cimino - guitar
& vocals, contemporary folk
music

Apr. 12» Mark Patton - Guitar
& Banjo ditional English &
American folk music

Apr. 13 & 14 - Dennis
Andreopoulos - 6 & 12 String
Guitar - Contemporary folk,
Original songs, country music &
piano Rags

Apr. 16 - “Rap” Night
Informal talk, bridge, ete.

Use our

Friday, March 30, 1973, is the

ne series of
Country Dances currently being
sponsored by the Eighth Step
Coffee House. As with previous
dances th's one will be held at
85 Chestnut St, Albany and
will:teature Fennig’s All-Star
String Band, Andy Spence
calling the dances

actress and a long time member of the “Bergman
Players” who include Max von Sydow, Gunnar
Bjornstrand, Bibi Andersson, Harriet Andersson and
Ingrid Thulin, This brings us to the matter of acting
in the films of Ingmar Bergman,

Bergman's company of actors includes some of the
finest and most gifted talents in the world. Each one
offers an almost impossible consistency of per-
fection. They are another reason why these films are

Bergman films are not simple to understand; they
do not serve their message on a plate, These films
invite you to a challenge; a challenge to seck the
heart of the film by entering the filmic universe of
that work, If you accept the invitation and take up
the challenge you will learn much...about yourself

Country dancing is a unique
tradition of dancing having its
roots in the music and life styles
of the Irish and British people. It
is different from square dancing
in that different forms are
employed in each type of dance
with the particular piece of
music having been written or
developed for the particular
dance. Included in this category
are; Contra Dancing - based on
Irish fiddle tunes, hornpipes, and
jigs; English Country Dancing «a
specific tune and title for a
Particular dance; Quadrilles
reels and jigs; Kentucky Running
Sets - reels and jigs developed in
this country: Circle Mixers
Polkas, Waltzes and other step
dances

The music can be played with
different types of instruments
which give a particular flavor to
each dance. ‘Traditionally, the
unique feature of the ensembles
has been the inclusion of the
hammered duleimer, which was
added in this country, but for
years has been lost. Recently,
with the revivial of this dancing
in the northeast and in
Kentucky, this instrument is
again being featured, and is
included in the instrumentation
of Fennig's Band. Dance time is
9:00 P.M. Charge: $2 Non-
Members; $1.50 Members

PAGE 6A

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1973

Peace & Politics

Two special issues of WIN mage
zine (Workshop in Non Violence) are
available at the Campus Coalition
table in Campus Center. One issue
contains reprints of the stolen FBI
files from Media, Pennsylvania The
other is @ recent issue on the Harris
burg Conspiracy Case 2 the Cathonic
Left, It also contains an analysis of
the trial written by Phil Berrigan 1
May of 1972 while in Danbury F
eral Prison

Baruch Gurevitz of the Univer
of Rochester will give two lectures on
Monday March 26, They are Zionism
‘and the American New Left Ideology
wv CC 315 at 4 PM, and The Nation:
‘ality Question of the USSR Wn iho
‘Assembly Hall at 7:30 PM. Sponsor
ed by the Forum of Politics

The next Albany Friends of the
Farmworkers meeting wall be Mar
day. March 26 at 7.30 PM sv the
Student Center of St Rose All sur
ratvon call 489-5022

Ecumenicals
Sabbath Services
taday at 7-20 (Ctnateve

1990 4

the hall beyond thee ay
ISC-HILLEL
Episcopal Sunday Services
10.30 AM im Ch
Prow Far furth

489 8573

~~" Clubs & Meet

The Role of the School Nurse
Teacher vat

featuring
FRANK ZAPPA
and

THE MOTHERS
OF INVENTION

Dr. James Tedeschi of the SUNYA
Psychology Department will speak on
Determinants of Perceived Aggression

tend, Sponsored by Cathexss

Public Lecwuee Changing Soviet
East European Relations by Prolessor
Charles Gat Uron College’ Colum
bua University on Tuesday March 27
12.45. BA 119. Sponsored by the
Department of Poli ence
The

be holding a Wor

Apeit 6, 7 awl B We wall b
ane fsims Al

speakers, warkshops

ited ter attend Fat mo

1 Pogy at A47 SING oF Marsan
e407

it
Phoenix Meeving

Detta Sigma:Pr and the School
Business ‘ ‘
' Corporations

Community Responsibility

Varsity Chastian Feliowstup

Mandatory. Italian Club

Among Adolescent

Cathexis presents 2 speaker from
the Twin Qakes Commune teatured
in the January 1973 issue of Psych.
ology Today Tuesday, April 3 at 8
PM in LC 18. An informal coffee
hour will be held in the third floor
Soical Science lounge trom 3.5 PM,
All invited: free admission, This is the
commune patterened after 8. F.
Skinner's Walden 1,

The Undergrad Political Science
Association will meet on Tuesday.
March 27 at 7.30 PM in CC 318
Next semester's courses will be dis:
cussed. Everyone witicome

Tri-Beta Meeting Tuesday March
27 at 7:30 PM in Bio 248. Voting on
new membership and
planning

Induction

Majors & Minors
Albany Community School An
High Schoo! mods teach
Comm talk with us Share your wows
we ts Quad When

Education Majors (1 July tw Poace
Corps « 0 200 rechrs 43
" Apnention de

Contact your P

val Arts Mayors Wasiied by thw
Corps in 58 countries to tench

Commumty Service

Reystratvion Apel 1 et

Class of "74 applicants to medical/

dental schools wus have we reese
ath tha Peas Mecdoal/ Pee Dera

tine stant de

ny Calle UL Bh

ry "pizz ER ae
iapges”

x STORE HOURS *

CLOSED MONDAYS
TUES — SAT: 11am
SUNDAY: 4pm- 12 am

12 am

MCAT (Medical College Admission
Test) applications are now available
from University College ULB 36.
Deadline for application for May 5 is
April 13. A recent 2 inch by 2 inch
photo is required for application.

The Department of Germanic Lan:
guages and Literatures of the State
University of New York at Albany
presents, EXILE 1933-1945. An Ex:
hibition of German Writers, Artists
and Scholars den into Exile by the
National Socialists Photographs,
Manuscrps, Documents and Books
Apni 15 May 15. Main Lobby of
the University Library

Viewpoint 73-74 needs a few more
article writers, Call Sondra Becker
man 7:5003

See the show Jor Sree! Ushers need:
ed at the Performing Arts Center
Volunteer house staf! See House
Manager Motan Gilmore at the box
the. 1 AM @ PM Monday
routs Frckay

Official Notice

Financial Aid Applications 10
Summer Schoo!
AML Ofte (HA 108 st

VO} Dine statees Apna VA

URGENT Nw
Uot Rochester wi yi

Trantor student
theawond tt nvnienddaen

ete

hotwe March 28 \

student yis 0

WESTERN
AVENUE

WE DELIVER

for fast delivery call:

482-6300

Slice of Pizza $.30
REAL NEW YORK CITY PIZZA!

albany state cinema

presents:

Saturday,
March 24

7:30 and
10:00

LC 18

$.75 with tax card

$1.25 without

FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT BRESS

Interested Folk

Sports Shorts a3

AMIA Softball Captains Meeting
League Il- March 27, League 1!
March 28, League |-March 29, Pleuse
consult AMIA Bulletin Board for
Jocation of rooms, Bond money due
no later than first game, preferably
by the captains meeting

Softball Officials meeting is Mon:
day March 26 at 4PM in CC 375

Your first
tampon
should
bea
Kotex
tampon

Because only Kotex
tampons have soft
rounded ends gentle
insertion guides
instead of two bulky
lubes. and more
protection than the
leading brand But
nly way to be
convinced is fo let a
Kotex tampon be
your twst one

If it
wasn't
here's a
second
chance.

For a mal size package of Kotos*

dns (3 tammpons) a petty Buse
enna and 2 vty explanatory
{ncovur mating and handing

Kotex tampons
Box 551 CNt
Neenah, Wisconsin 54956

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
{
[
!
|
|
i}

by Tito Francona

Burn wight qualify for some
kind of prize for being the least
promoted, least distributed. and
least seen major film of the last
decade, This despite the fact
that it features Marlon Brando,
who in 1970 (when Burt was
released in this country) was
already a very big box office star
(as well as a fine actor), and
despite the fact that it isa very
powerful and superbly artistic
film by a major European diree-
tar. Gillo Pontecorvo,

What makes this lack of
judience understandable is that
Pontecorve is a major (and very
heavy) Marist diector, whoye
Battle of Agters was. acclaimed
iy Europe but seldom seen in
Coll War America, And
Pontecorve again in Burne picks
on very touchy subjects, alo:
nial war, race war, the Vietnam
War AIL this ay sather unpleasant
for white American viewers.

Pontegorse attempts to make
ag Intle more palitable by
incicasin the hustonical distanee
The nie 1 the mnddle of the

entiny. the colony st stall
Jn the Autlles: the eolont
Portuguese and Butish
revolutions aganst the
British we justified), But the
distance Is Hot yueat enough, the
fies my Bury ave sull painfully
clove

{he film turns on the tives of
bee men Gand. by impheation
on the forces they represent)

(and even why) to read the slave
revolt. In Dolores’ camp, while
the guerillas dance around the
fires with their new guns, the
two men sip whiskey, talk about
the future, become friends.

On Walker's part, the friend-
ship is something less than sin-
cere, While Dolores gathers his
forces in the mountains, Waler
engineers the final blow of the
slave revolt, a coup d'etat by the
plantation owners (when the
young gallant chosen 10 assassi-
nate the colonial governor hesi-
tates, Walker obligingly pulls the
rigger for him), When General
Dolores brings his troops into
the capital, the slaves: have all
heen emancipated and a British
ship sits in the harbor to msure
that the Portuguese do not re:
turn

Not only have slaves been
freed, bur the island has been
opened to free tade (.e,, British
trade). Thuy has all been done,
says Walker, in the name of
“eivilization, progiess™ and it be
ever quite seems to hehewe aL
Jumsell. that ty of little conse
quence to the Lmpne, He finally
convinces Gener! Dolores, who:
is nornt of consutubony and
Sugar prices. that progeess. and
ewilization can only be beamed
fiom the whites, The slaves be
come pan workers, and the
ebel army ts disbanded and
that, of course, is of enormous
consequence to the Empire
When exporter Dolores caries
Walker's bags to the boat he asks

eee
FOR SALE
aa fOR SALE __

‘Adorable 1963 Volkswagen. Many
Ritras. Sacrifice. $300. Call Mike,
45

eed,
classic car. $900. 869-0450.

968 GTO A/C, PS, radio. Runs wel!
‘body excellent - mag wheels. $1250.
call Ken, 489-1626.

1965 Volkswagen Van with 2 1971
engine. $250. 869-8503.

{968 Cadliiac. $7,000 mites. Ful
dower, air-conditioning, excellent
Condition, $1950, 869-8503.

pontiac 65. Mechanically good cond:
ition, 2 800", white, new tires.
's200. One ariver, 6
Brevator
1965 Volkswagen: White with fed
Stripes, black Interlor. Restored
Thanieally to run tke new. $540.
465-7748.

68 Plymoutn, 4-door, 6-<cvil

automatic, snows. $250 oF best offer
163:6054.

ABORTION

Free Placement
N.Y.C. Free Preg Test
Medicaid Accepted
CALL

595-4220

Controlled Parenthood
Suite 55

1965 Volvo, 54,000 mites.

459-6935.

WANTED

ly! Girl's bicycle,

Wanted: Used Men's 10 speed. Proof
of ownership required. Call Helene,
436-7873.

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

HELP WANTED

experience necessary. Call Phit at
457-4328 after 6 PM.

unity: Earn money
time on campus oF
vacation, ‘Call

‘an appointment.
Information over the telephone.

—_$——————.

SERVICES

———— |

Typing with a personal
reasonable rates, too. Please call
Sandy at 7-4712.

$1950, Jay, 457-5061

1968 Plymouth Roadrunner, 383,

automatle,

tape deck, Mallory ig

nition, 48,000 miles. Very good

condition, 869-8503.

1968 Cadliiac, maroon with black

viny! top,

power seats, windows,

antenna, 57,000 mites, immaculate In
and out. $2,150, 869-8503.

1989 650 Triumph Chopper, Bi

offer. 436-0652

1966 VW Fastback. 10,000 miles on
febuilt engine, excellent body, $500.
Cait 399-8737,

1970 Toyota Corolla 1200. 28,000
miles, Stick. Snow tires, Clean,

499-7912

2 Snow Tires with rims. Size H78-18,
vst new. $40. 372-1460 alter

d bike. New. Call 468-3206

Rover Ainp Excettont

9. $00. Call Barry

Part-time food store demonstrators.
Dependable, Good salary. Need trans:
portation. Call or welte: "J.€. De:
monstrations,"" 57 Idle Day Drive,
Centerport, N.Y. 11721, oF
(516)757-9195,

Driver needed urgently to hetp with
solicitations for State Falr journal
Call Linga Weinstock, 7-8972.
OVERSEAS

permanent. Australla,

sightseeing. Free Into,
Co. Dept. E6, 2550 Telegraph Ave.,
Berkeley, Cal. 94704

Waitress necaed 11:30 AN 11) 2 PM
Iron Horse Pub, 19 Colvin Ave. Ap:

Earn up to $2000 a schoo! year oF
more hanging poseters on Campus in
Spare tle. Send ame, phone, ad:
dress, references to: Coordinator ot
Campus Representatives, 207 Mich
igan theatre Bidg,, Ann Arbor, MI
48108, Call (313) 662-5575.

Secretary needed~$200/week.
Typing 50 wor, 487-9781

Married Couples-Earn extra money
Dabysitting part/tull tune, $117 per
views tne. Agency, Call 456-0998,

IMPROVE YOUR FRENCH OR
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ts, $2. Dor

Futter Pure Boar Bristle Brushes, Save
Now-March 30, Call Jalk,

Experienced babysitter wi
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‘Apartment wanted. If you

57-4693.

———
LOST & FOUND
——————

Lost: Purple seart In Patron Lounge.
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Found in Women’s Auxililary Gym -
small gold ring with Initials. Catt
74532

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RIDE/RIDERS
WANTED

Spring's Coming: Get your bike
ready now! All kinds: reasonable,
Call Paui,

STEREO REPAIR—reasonablo. Rich,

PASSPORT PHOTOS—Fast quallty
service--Call John Chow at 457-7796
or David Shapiro at 457-8714.

Typing done In my home, 482-8432

Typing Service ~ reasonable
439-5765.

Papers typed - reasonable rates, Call
Marcia, 459-7352.

Typing done In my nome. 869-2474

es

HOUSING

pe IS
——

Cute, cozy, clean apartment necded
in_dune for twa people, it you're
this. year call, 472-8897 and ask tor

Aibany
Preter subi

2-Bedrvom apartment needed for falt
and sumines, Call Nancy: 438:5426

One-ro00 efficlency oF ene-bedroom
August 3. 891-0802

Bicyelist seeks companions tor host
cling trip in June, Bob Tuchman,
465-3006

Jed transportation for bicycle from
‘and pack to Queens, Call Susan,
7.4680.

————————————

PERSONALS

Dear Brucle Baby,
You'll get!!
Happy Birthday!
Love, J&F

Bruce M,

Gummer; Spending your birthday
at SUNYA,

Have a happy,

SEG

Sena 25 cents to:
‘Last Chance, 6 Mach Phorson Ter
race, Albany, N.Y, 12206.

MEN-WOMEN. WORK ON A SHIP
NEXT SUMMER! No experience 10:
quired. Excellent pay. Worldwide
Travel, Perfect summer job oF career.
Sond $2 for Information, SEAFAX,
Box 2049-04, Poart Angeles, WA
98362,

Dick's ass Is gotten

Young, affectionate, pas
playful giets for tun and

Witham Walker (Brando), an Where will you go now.” To
went of the Butish Admualty which our agent replies “Have
sent to foment revolt in the — you ever heard of a place called
Anulley and tater sent to put Indochina?” Flash! We never
down a revolution; and Jose see Walker a Indochina, but in
Dolores. a black native (ibe an the last half ot the film we see

Zappa and. 200 W, 72nd t are ven ibd a, ee re
200 Motels Safe; Low-Cost Confidential ie ; i "us, ca ‘ i — A ld

a non-profit organization = a . 2 Baars de, a. pool ang

invention, has turned his talents to the silver screen
Imported native) born a slave of Indochina mn the Antilles. & pio ‘0 Bh inecncbly eclectiesch

the Portuguese and executed ay. Burn wall be shown ay a fund
reneniuntent debin i aie Ve a ise ioe Kt is e bevy tet ba has not be _— + Weekly flygtits. : erisa athe, Baie:
cehel aa Britis aising benelit for Bae Jo: \ i ME fiddiing away, so to sepak, al ‘ars. w SEIDENBERG FEA aka Inseand Tul at Munority, Rac rnteven

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Sct ana vaca iencuil wolbe Tor Mw #8 JEWELRY | io my $48 antichon, Ver] Rome wate #49 7s ate 9

nosis: wont OS 01 wid 5 . » " mimnmiaume”7£, Lo
_ star ; = A belated

UNIVERSITY OF PARIS

F'we love you, but

Wilt here be 4 Senior Week?

Brando's 4s the major vole (per pital thus Thuasday and Bruday at everyone else hay had his eyes -”

haps for commeretal reasons?) —7.30-and %30- par in LC 28. sere or citte, me Dae!
andthe more complex. Ay Ehuy thieck won't be shown on
British agent. Walker teaches TV. and the possibility at a \ : : While for the most part eschewing conventional —
Dolores to Kill Portuguese sob revival is nonexistent Se this ‘ plot and character, Zappa draws liberally from those
Upplies him with niay he your hast ehative : aspects of film and television that are useful te

1 fits th earrings 2 for $1
and filx them mio a coherent while buy-d paliget' fee ve

groundwork of 200 MOTELS is provided by the Psychology and Hrenctt hterature, can earn from 30.0
rock'n'roll film pusneered by ‘The Beatles and ‘Phe ‘ “waking regular coutses at the University of Paris 2 to

Fie OPA Hee at With he Moubeet othe ease cigarettes 39*/pack staat sect Gap
| Phil and Sheila

wwe & Happy Birthday s

weapons, and slows him how

nq 1972
table housing, atrange programs and assist or
them an then studies throughout the year. A

attraction, there has to be a difference, and there 1

If ‘The Beatles often appeared rather naive
unselfeonsevouis, ‘Phe Mothers make there indi siti vd antenaive language review will beheld at Guat Steet, $170 a month, wiavties

handicap pe porches nce cc tn nan wpa ery ena! | a as —
oe: Ti lee llteaets UHRCCCA phe 264 Central Ave : : yerung to. Price Char ison, Departmen Now, J Combes wanted dss Coad mos
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Leda 1000, State University College

have to BG hae eae taco (918) 257-2636
BE versions of such materials ax the Metro meinieal
v cont make the INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS’ associaiond
announces its big trip to

be a Cr A ler lege
hangup. The Down Tuhe Sioden Euan MamiS0] 14, PERETON D.C.

Vier
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Uebel ui Cycle Shop | FREE: all thedapeyou't | ee
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

students

Afro earrings arrange

ORR YORK IEEE IEE IR TORE.

Zest mantle

leaves Thursday March 29
at 11 pm from the Circle
and from Sayles Int’! House

returns April 1...
$24 covers travel and ——

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ederal Program of Ret

| 48
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PAGE E LEVEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Advertisement

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AN OPEN LETTER TO PRESIDENT BENEZET

March 20, 1973

Dr. Benezet:
What are the realreasons for Dean Schmidt's rejection of the Department

of Theatre’s recommendation that Joe Balfior be rehired next year? Can it
be that such reasons are so lacking of objective merit that they could not
stand open scrutiny?

Why will neither you nor Dean Schmidt consent to a meeting with
concerned alumni having possession of expert personal knowledge in the
matter, to hear additional testimony on Mr. Balfior’s ability and potential
value to the University, and to consider a rebuttal of the arbitrary and
fallacious reasoning in the official explanation of your Administration's
action? Can you possibly believe that the Dean’s information was so
complete, and her judgment of such omniscient quality, as to preclude the
remotest possibility of error on this decision?

Why do you refuse even to acknowledge your responsibility for reviewing
a questionable decision of the person to whom you have delegated some of
your duties? A competent administrator does not abdicate responsibility
when he delegates it.

When all appeals for a responsible discussion between reasonable people
are rejected out of hand, as has been the case in this situation, it seems
justified to publish the facts as we see them, with the onus of any
misconception falling upon the parties which rejected the opportunity to
correct them.

The following statements represent, in our opinion, a probable ex-
planation of ‘your Administration’s actions in tis matter:

1. You find proven teaching ability of little consequence witlout support
of academic degrees; even a lifetime of professional experience is given no
weight.

2. The vote of four faculty members whose expertise is in other areas was
given greater credence than the vote of those best qualified in the field to
which the appointment is to be made, and contrary to an outstanding
recommendation by the Department chairman and tne unanimous support
of student representatives. It appears reasonable to ascribe at least part of
the negative voting to intra-departmental politics irrelevant to Mr. Balfior’s
qualifications, and the Dean’s decision to a desire to give support to the
faction so voting.

3. You are quite glib with speeches to alumni about your desire that they
manifest continuing concern for their alma mater, but demonstrated by your
arrogant and close-minded refusal to see us, that your opinion of our
abilities, concern, and fair-mindedness is abysmally low, and that you really
see us as a source of potential revenue.

Please take note that our concern for our alma mater began long before
you probably even heard of the institution, and will continue long after the
completion of your association with SUNYA. A president wlio refuses to

appreciate that fact is not deserving of a long tenure in office.
Regretfully yours,

Morton B. Hess ‘57
William Frankonis ‘63

Advertisement

& letters J Som"

American Tel. and Tel,

Oldies But Goodies

Beginning Monday evening and for several evenings to follow over 100
SUNYA alumni and students will scare a massive “Phonathon” campaign in 5
support of the Alumni Annual Fund Drive 7

The “Phonathon" objective is to gain enough support for the building of
the proposed Alumni House-Conference Center complex. Some $173,000 is |

10 ANTI-TRUST I needed before construction can begin on the facility, which is to be located
FAVORS OR LESS near the campus lake

The volunteers will meet in the lower lounge of Fulton Hall, where some
30 telephones have already been installed, and will then call abour 4,000
alumni throughout che United States.

The need for a conference facility on campus is obvious, It will serve as
the focal point of alumnr activity on campus, and will provide much needed
fing education programs. Ie will

placed on the vercrowded

space far conferences, meetings. and co)

reduce much of che heavy burden

Campus Center
The Alumni Association offices will also be located in the new building

and future alumni events will be held there
It has been encouraging to see the steady progress the Alumnr Association
was at

imade during the pase tow vears, and the Conference Cent
Y Ih the rowing assoeation Gant r

ow

really

lent chatce fur a project

complete
ording to Alum Director David Jenks the assocation has doubled in

Accor
size over the past [1 years, and the services and programs offered by the
association have quadrupled. With ce assocation’s increased size has come

ousiderably increased giving, giving which ts sorely needed tf an otherwise
ete by made inte an excellent one

Fopubhe anscaitien te enrich its
greater festbility. The pubhe institu
esourees for che

place they look

good university is ge
it is alumni support that allo
to achie
ellence must look

educational program
sowhich aim taware

Ho this. and the humm are

funds needed te

Apparently, Albany States) Alum Agsoctatiey esponded enthusiay
tically

We wish the wsyocution much lick wereaching them June 18th goal. From

the building of Sayles and Brobacher Halls nthe 1930°S, to the installanon

wid now tothe building of a Conference

Adverts einen

PAGE TWELVE ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
\

FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1973

of the carillon the new: campu
contributed immneasuiably to the university community

Genter, they have «

Waverly Place: Bum Deal

Association's fund ranging

While we wholeheartedly back the Alunnt
1 few aspects stirrocaiding their search for new

Spring, Peppers and Smiles

fry Mitchel Zoler

elforts, there are
They decided tw try a new month on with you, the basturds, Since your headquarters which are avyerthelesy open to seriaus questioning. We speak
Af the proposed sale of Waverly Place, a splitdevel tucked behind Chapel

ny hitehing because

us March for some
heard and because st

Honse, and until now, a private residence owned by the Faculty: Student
Association. Alumna: President: William Floyd) has promised Student
Association President Mike Lampert that the Alum Association wall
consider bayimg Waverly Place from Waverly Inc. a not-for-profit corpora
tion comprised of Student: Association and the classes of '73.'74. and
Armee! with just a hght krapsack (not '75 Lefore at considers. buying any off campus. building. According to
asa dumb freshman, you Lampert, Waverly Ine, wishes Co buy Waverly Place from FSA in order co
hold forthe Alum Association, until they have enough money ca bay it

April return

like the time
1 halt the imm
kowith you, imeluding bo
ye along that *, but fan

But the themes are the same ini
start early. By Wednesday we

only subconsciously, the trick

themselve

What all comes down to
mm reaching ies $175,000
hay the Waverly Place property, but will go ahead and build their own

is this: if the Alumni fund drive should succeed
al. then they will most certainly noe want co.

Thursday w path The dus to Dra

lecture

stant Known

the Jake, meaning that Waverly tne. will have a
hands
ie une iy: 8 What bothers us about the deal is thar we don't sce the necessity: for
whatever pseudonym htt mocking inthe fese place. Lo tvalves alocot hard work, money, and even
and last and least the puddin se “mortgage on the part ot Waverly: tne
Csaba ast nigglit ater long discussion. Central Council fornially approved
Associgien’s part don in the deal We analy hope chat che

ont the studene community

tion ot Waverly Phice wall be

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State of the University

-egislative Mood Reviewed

Dr. Paul Bulger is a Professor of Educa-
tional Administration here, but is on
leave to serve as Special Assistant to
SUNY Chancellor Ernest L. Boyer for
Governmental Relations.

‘According to Chancellor Boyer, the
Purpose of Bulger’s job is to "give the
courtesy of attention to the legislators
and governor's office.” While doing this,
Boyer often finds himself meeting with
legislators at the Capitol, attending hear-
Ings at the new legislative office building,
and expressing the position of the Univer-
sity at the legislature. &

He also keeps abreast of happenings in
the legisiature, and reports to Chancellor
Boyer on the status of bills before the
Assembly and Senate which deal with the
University.

Before teaching here at SUNYA, Bulger
was President of the State College at
Buffalo, and also taught at Teacher's
College, Columbia University. He is a
1936 alumnus of Albany and received his
doctorate from Columbia

Following are excepts from a recent
conversation with Dr, Bulger

Glenn von Nostitz/ ASP Interviewer

I'd hike to get some of your general
views of the mood of the legisiature in
regard to the funding of higher education.
Do you see any “loosening up" on the
part of the legislature during the next few
years? We have all been aware of the
slackening growth the University has wit:
nessed since 1970. Do you forsee, per
haps within the next five years, any
Joosening of the purse strings, particularly
in light of potential state budget sur-
pluses?

I think there is a very favorable climate
relative to the money situation. As you
just said, there is a rounding off in the
state University’s fantastic growth. How:
ever, there is still a firm: commitment to
complete the campuses that are develop:
mental, such as Old Westbury and Pur
chase.

‘As you know, there's a student growth
throughout the university of 7,400 stu
dents for this coming fall. 1 don’t think
there's any question that the budget that
has been submitted by the Governor will
be honored. The Chancellor has tremen:
dous support, both personal and profes-
sional, and he has respect from the
Governor and the legislature. 1 think the
money picture is optimistic

‘The Chancellor is also realistic on th
attitude of the legislators on account
ability for these monies, and the public
truist was given to the State University to
do an efficient and effective job.

Have you seen what may be termed an
“anti-intellectual” trend in the legislature
over the past couple of years; perhaps as
the result of the failure of many Great
Society type programs with which intel-
lectuals were closely involved? There have
recently been some surveys taken on
popular opinion toward doctors, politi-
clans, university professors, as well as
other professionals. Where some 60% of
the population used to hold Professors’
views in high esteem, | believe the figure
has plummeted to somewhere near 30%.
Would you comment on this?

I saw those figures but perhaps in my
day to day existence I see only those who
have an inherent interest and trust in the
power and virtue of education. So I don’t
really see this, frankly.

On the other hand, there definitely is an
understanding or comprehension that per-
haps everyone doesn't need a four year
education. Perhaps we'll see more interest
in vocational education,

Ido think that more colleges and more
administrators are more respectful of
vocational education, and it’s not looked
at with disdain anymore, There are many
rontes Lo an education,

What has been the reaction in the
legislature to State Senator Schermer
horn’s bill to outlaw mandatory student
taxes? Where exactly is that in the legisla-
ture now? {s it still in committee?

It's in committee, and it still hasn't
come out of committee. Frankly, I don’t
think it’s going to get passed. I think that
too many people understand that the
students are doing a great job of taxing
themselves which, as citizens, they have a
right to do. They're running programs
that are of top quality.

I've been involved in the collegiate life
for 37 years now, and I have great faith in
the students-tremendous faith, We've had
poor judgements on spealers and buses,
and so forth, but if you take it
university-wide, I don’t see how we could
live and be educated as well as we are if
we didn’t have this right to tax ourselves
as students,

We have submitted a memo from SUNY
Central offices on this, The Chancellor
directed me to do that, We think it
should be carefully thought of. Further
more, the trustees have made great pro:
gress in giving quidelines to the various
campuses,

Does the university ever take strong
Positions on bills before ether house, or
do they try to remain neutral and out of
legislative politics?
Yes. We're asked by
to file memos of position, ‘Then, of

coume, the governor, at the time of bill
signing, asks opinion from various places.
On many bills dealing with the State
University, we get asked our opinion.

There is presently a bill before the
Assembly that would increase the power
and authority of local college councils.
How would this be implemented? What
could college councils do that they don't
presently do, in order to increase their
authority? ;

I know that bill, What they're proposing
in general is that units of the State
University become more autonomous,
each with its own Board of Trustees. But
once you have that, you don't really have
a university system. Our position over the
years has been to have just one Board of
‘Trustees, and several local college coun-
cils. What the bill proposes is that we give
the budget and appointment powers over
to these councils. It’s more the concept
of setting up separate colleges, So far the
opinion has been that this isn’t the way
the State University would like to go.
‘This question was up years ago when the
university was founded. I don’t see the
present practice being changed

What are some of the more important
proposals coming up in the legislature in
the field of financial aid? Are any moves
being made to increase scholar incentives?

‘The Board of Regents hax come up with

bout four very important bills, all in the
sense of increasing scholarship incentive,
including the bill to take care of transfer
students, the so-called “Bundy money"
for private education, and bills aimed at
encouraging students who needed remed
ial help when entering college to go on to
a fifth year. These bills are now being
discussed, and hearings are being held on
them

Just one other question, Or. Bulger
What do you think will happen in the
future relationship between public and
private schools in the state? Do you
forsee an increased readiness on the part
of the legislature to bail out private
institutions with public monies? Do you
see more money being diverted to the
private sector?

I think the attitude is that the State of
New York cannot allow the qood private
colleges and universities to go bankrupt,
‘There hus been a great tradition in this
state for private higher education. I think
it’s one indication of working
togetherness that SUNY Chancellor Boy
er is President of the Association of
Colleyes and Universities in the state, the
first public institution president in the
history of that organization. I think it's a
healthy attitude people are bringing to
this problem of private higher education
F've heen a great believer in both seeotrs,

nd have taught at both the State Univer
sity and at a private college, and f'm on
the Board of Trustees of a private Col
loge

Bills, Bills, Bills

Following is 2 summation of important
bills presently belore the State Legis
lature dealing with higher education and
the State University.

5.871 (Schermerhorn) and A753 (In-

ahibits the State University Board of

bil! nas received the highest attention
from student leaders In the SUNY sys
tem, If It were pasted, tne result would be
that 2 large amount of the support tor
student activities would then be pald on 2
voluntary basis, The main sponsor
Senator Schermerhorn, says the bill Is
almed at ending the publishing of “anti
American" and “obscene” ilterature anna
the Inviting of such speakers as Witilam
Kunstler to appear on SUNY campuses,

State University @oard of
Trustees to report any tuition Increase
annually to the Leg)
March 1, and unless such proposal be
disapproved ty the concurrent !e«
effective on July 1 of that year

§.1417 (Giutfrede, Goodman, Carcia)
Extends schotar Incentive eligibility to
In approved opportunity programs:
propriates $160,009, The purpose of this
Bill appears 10 be 10 encour
students to spend five years in college it
they feel it Is necessary, without having
to worry about losing scholar Incentive
payments in thelr fifth yaar, The Boara
Of Regents has backed this pil

8.2013 (Bellamy) and A.2346 (M. Miller)
Doubles the number of Regents Scho

cation Committees.

8.1387 (Ferraro)

‘Authorizes recipient of Regents Scho
College oF university In the United States,
Instead of only in the stat

A.52 (Henderson)
Pronibits student advisor trom ais:
closing communications made to, oF In:
formation acquired
fessional capacity relating to # student's
possession, sale, of use of 9 dangerous
Arug. This Il Is presently In the Assem
bly Codes Committee. 8.1581 (Bloom)
Provides (nat student at any Insti
for voting purposes by tiling av
declaration of intent, This Bilt Is designed
towns. Presently, the Bloom bill Is In the
Senate Elections Committe

$.872 (Schormerhorn) and A.754 (In
)

S1a1@ University Board

Datrols to potice campus grounds tor

Whether or not this Bil Is actuaily neces
wide for armed service patiels

Another Look at Budget Cutting

by Doug LeComte

‘The President at long last has em-
barked upon a program of cost cutting in
the federal bureaucracy and, to hear the
baying and howling of the politicians,
editorialists and columnists, you would
think the Republic was traveling a
suicidal course destined to bring poverty,
famine, and disease across the land
making the military-industrial establish:
ment laugh in delight, while the poor and
“underprivileged” wallow in the mud and
gutter, begging for meager handouts from
fat and prosperous Republican passersby.

‘The President, of course, by cutting
out “social welfare” programs, is assumed
to be the arch-enemy of the poor and
downtrodden, the cowboy in the black
hat riding the black horse, while the pork
barrel politicians and the welfare statist
congressmen, who so enjoy spending
other peoples’ money, are the good guys
in white hats out to save the last faltering
remnants of the Great Society. That is all
balderdash,

‘An inspection of the premises taken by
the crities is in order. Implicit in the
criticism leveled at the budget cuts is the
sumption that a program designed to
ada certain segment of society aute
matically fulfills its goal. ‘The Model
Gities program, for example, is ¢
lated by budget cuts and, therefore
cities will further deteriorate due to Hig
Brother's neglect, or so the thinking gors
Because a program is backed by hum
u ions itis assumed the Toss «
the progra
is poured

ng altruistic

that the

money produces unappealing results. And
n army of

task of fighting a war on

sumed that retreat fron

it is taken for
witholding of such

Ureaucrats
assigned th
poverty, it is
tht war relinquishes the battlefield tw
the frees of poverty, These asumpt

What? The government ix dismantling
the Office af Keonamie Oppurtanty
What will become of the deprived * Hus
wal the poor find jobs?” And the hand
wrnging continues ad infinitem, while
failures
social programs are lightly skipped

her ignored, and while 4)

the past government

mportant principle af whetl

government colossiis should +
or even has a ight to attempt
ves from ils entizens toh
wetal welfare experime

bot even approached

Whatever one's position on the war in
Indochina - hawk, dove, or owl - it is
generally conceded that at best the con-
flict was handled in a clumsy, inefficient
manner, wasteful of both’ lives and
material and distinguished by a lack of
candor and honesty on the part of gov-
ernment officials - and an apparent ignor:
ance of the true nature of the forces
involved which shaped the progress of the
war. Why should the bungling bureau-
cratic apparatus by assigned the equally
formidable task of curing all manner of
social ills here at home? Why, after it has
been demonstrated time after time after
time that the government is impotent in
such matters, why do people still insist on
assigning such matters to the inepts and
incapable in Washington?

We have grown too dependent on the
forces of government (v solve problems
which are better left out of the hands of
federal agencies. Is it not ludicrous that
the government sees fit to issue regula
tions to protect us fram baby eribs and
Iricyeles, which it is now doing? Is it not
silly that a group of parents can make the
T'V news programs by smashing to bits
various children's toys and, upon coming
to the remarkable conclusion that broken
plastic so!

mes eaves sharp then

demand that the government step in and

The goverment, whose role was
onginally relegate to that of a peace

and a kind of umpire, has swollen

nt 1W yours to the extent that iC is
now assigned the task af curing all ills and
treating all maladies, Up until 1960,
wore than 15)

except in times of war, ne

per cent of the aston
consumed by the

ment Now it stands at

And this spending as mainly for evvihan
purposes Military spending has, im fact
declined from 12 per cent af the national

oenetiig, neve an ase

ave ett ine dey atid Bens

Aavel yoeanite ate fel ape
Agencies anid bureaus af the
be thes serv nature ate
vt The prot

2
{ more years.

nT a

Goodbye To White Walls |

by Phil Chansky

Upon being “released” from this institu-
tion it is somewhat frightening to realize
that for sixteen consecutive years I have
(among other things) becn occupied as a
student. This with the possibility of

® continuing along this path for several
Long-term gratification?
# Perhaps, but maybe not in this era of

‘overqualifications.’ Independent? Well,

we all are dependent on someone. Only

who that someone is changes from time
to time to time

Graduation? You mean 1 won't be
hanging around SUNYA next year? Hard
to believe. No more bomb scares in the
business building, or running down nine-
teen flights at 2 in the morning for a
fire-alarm, or slushing through the mud

© and snow between the podium and State
Quad

THE PODIUM! Not being sheltered
from the outside world by the symmetri-
cal podium and the sweltering Vunnels
What of the teeming masses on the
bookline, and the nightly mob-scene at
dinner? Well, | guess they'll have 10 get
long without me

But to give up the chance of chmbing
endless fights of stairs when the eleva
lors are out, of 10 complain each night
shout the lousy food, or wondering why
the fountains are tuned off so early and
tuned on so late, or the chance to

desenbe how to get somewhere on cam:

baskets lo Out baskets and maybe some:
une will be impressed, And maybe not,

No, qovernms
In fact, gowern|

he cause of much af these ills, Minimum
wane laws, poverty
by increasing unemployment. Federal
housing projets have to date put more

Wr instaneeenhanes

people out af bumes than inside of them,
creating subsidized slums in the process.
The Mrutt tyow housing project im St
Lows, fer instance, would stand as the
uinimate model of the ampotenc
futility of government intervention
housing Esay “would” stand because this
ealweally subsidized project turned inte a

pus to a visitor as ‘That black building
with the white columns and narrow win- #
dows.’ Or to read in the ASP each week #
about yet another professor fighting for #
tenure, or not being able to discriminate =
between WSUA and its 60-cycle hum.

Sooner of later (if you play the game
right) you may find yourself a
will probably feel a bit sick and yet a bit &
nostalgic about the whole situation
Whereas you knew many people as a
freshman, you may find yourself stariny
al younger, unknown faces years later
Perhaps you may even get to be called a
‘punky senior’ as it was my honor re:
cently. You could tell someone about
how it was living those pioneer days on §
Indian Quad - but who cares? Or how
Dutch Quad once had custard machines
you've got to be kidding. Or what it wa
like when the student strike closed dowr
the university - it seems like ancien
history now.

You may wonder what this place will §
look like ten years from now, but will
you ever come back to look? Will they
finally extend the west podivin and crush
Edward Durell Stone's dreams of pestee
symmetry? Or will the roof near the
computer center finally give up and sur
render to the rainwater? Or will Luin
and board ever stop rising (not to men: §
tion the average QPAJ?

1 think Um going to miss it

slum recking of such crime, filth,
dalism that this embarassment
had to be bulldozed to the ground

Example ufter example could be given
similar federal

bas been thrown down the

The point is that government can

hot wet as the omniscient and omnipotent

factor, It has not succeeded in what

it hay tried and in trying to succeed it

may have exacerbated those very prob

foms it hax sought to alleviate, I is time

to stop. believing in the federal Santa

Claus.

UNIVERSITY

MEDITERRANEAN STUDIES PROGRAM y

HOST INSTITUTIONS: | |
The University of Aix en Provence, Francs The Royal University of Malta

Molammed V University, Rubat, Morocco

The Giorgio Cini Foundation, Venice, Italy

~y
BLACK WEEKEND °73 : |
° £
April 6-3 Pe STUYVESANT PLAZA
Main — FREE BUS SCHEDULE Pr sia LATE SEPLEMBER TY

EARTH, WIND, FIRE and SUNYA  STUYVESANT PLAZA Set Sas Sau het Yolo
EDDIE KENDRICKS Monday, Wednesday and Friday: [al imeet Nroer ee ae Cencetemiceser

6:00 PM. ei5eN. imores with special qualifications. will be cis
Registration Cards: $4.00 Total: $8.00

A
with FREE
ALABASTER BEER & SODA!
Sat., March 24 at 9 pm CC Ballroom
JSC-$.25 non- JSC: $.75

JSC-HILLEL
GENERAL MEETING

Sunday, March 25
CC 315 at 5:30 pm

-: ° oe

The University of Barcelona, Spain
Ihe University of Palermo, Sicily

FLOUENDOL MAY 197

| SOCIAL SCIENCE TRACK GENERAL
Language of tistruction sa English Hf Roamance

(Sopho
J inps in North Afuca, in Italy, ete
and pension, (32

rumtes, 4
fered.) Housing m apartments, hotels,
| ROMANCE LANGUAGE TRACK

J¢ Majors spend the first semester
Scrence Mayas ant the

in Ax en Provence tp te

{and every half hour) {and every half hour)
8:30 P.M. 8:45 P.M"
 *This last bus to SUNYA leaves at 9:05 P.M.
Saturday:

cost
52340 plus

Tickets: $4.00
Registration: March 21 to April 6

Monday thru Friday: 2:00 to 4:30 pm
Saturday 1:00 to 4:00

FOR INFORMATION CALL 457-4803 MORNINGS - 10:00 to 12:00
AFTERNOONS- 2:30 to 4:30

| Romance Lang
m Malta with the Soi

second semester eith

SUNY tation Cast includes round

1 trom New York, room and

program sites. cost of held trips;

celona, oF Palermo, depending on then map — tyourd at

language. (Sophomores with special qualification

wall be considered.) numey ex tea

11:30 A.M.
(and every half hour)
5:30 P.M.

“This last bus to SUNY A leaves at 6:05 P.M.

STUYVESANT PLAZA
WESTERN AVENUE COR. FULLER ROAD

11:45 A.M.
(and every half hoa)
5:45 P.M §

permission of parent or guardian

“Man of La Mancha”
Sunday, March 25
Meet at the Circle at 6:30 pm
$2.50 - JSC $2.75-non JSC
sponsor: JSC-Hillel of SUNYA

ELIGIBILITY
academe standing, sin

Campus Center Lobby

ge 1B, written

APPLY TO: Office of International Studies State University of New York at Bingiamton
Binghamton, New York 13901

lunged by student tox

APRIL 16,1973

{
‘
'
'
'
‘
'
'
'
'
'
'
|
Wessel ;
aol) AEATER PARTY
!
L

_-4

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

DEADLINE DATI

PAGE FIFT

PAGE FOURTEEN’ ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1973 FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1973

Hi, Mike!

by Mike McGuire
Following is a letter I recently received:

Mr. Michael McGuire
Room 215
Waterbury Hall

Dea: Michael:

‘Your director has indicated that you are
responsible for the cost of removal of 1
square table that was in your room or
suite, Your portion of the charge for
removal is $2.00, If you wish to discuss
this matter, please do so with the director
of your hall.

Please make your check or money order
for this amount payable to “Damage
Account" and send or bring it to the
Housing Office, Suite 106, Fulton Hall,
State Quad no later than April 12, 1973.

Failre to make restitution by the above
date will result in a hold being placed on
all of your university records andthe
Housing Office refusing to honor any
requests you may have for housing for
the 1973-24 academic year. I would
appreciate your prompt cooperation in
this matter.

Sincerely,
Garry L. Pot
__ Associate Director of
Residences - Management

Being somewhat confused, I wrote
the following response:

Mr. Garry L, Petre
Fulton Hall

Dear Mr. Petre

Tam writing this letterto thank you for
removing the “square table" from my
room ana restoring it to its rightful place
in the section lounge. It would have been
easier, though, if you had waited until the
day before our recent vacation began,
when I was planning to return it myself.
All Tcan do is laud your efficiency, which
is so superior to my own,

Treceived your letter of March 12, and I
am happy to see that you went to the
trouble of writing me a personal letter
just to tell me you took the table out
when I knew that anyway, But despite
this, there are a few points in it I feel
obliged to answer Actually, 1 wasn't
responsible for the cost of removing the
table from my room; 1 was responsible
for the cost of installing it, My roommate
and myself did this ourselves, resulting in
substantial savings

You also mentioned that the table was

in my “room or suite”. Although the
downtown rooms are indeed spacious, I
still don’t see how you might mistake my
room for a suite

My share of the cost of removal is
$2.00/, you say, Although {agree in
principle with the Housing policy of
“Crom each according to his abilities, to
each according to his needs”, I still don’t
think you should bill all of Waterbury for
my little table. After all, they didn.t all
know. Also, $2.00 sounded a little high,
even at the $4.00 an hour Housing said
it's paying the movers (or should I say
removers). So, I figured out how long it
took me to move the table from my room
to the lounge next door. Walking at a
fairly slow pace, it took me approxi-
mately 17 seconds. At $4.00 an hour, this
comes out to a total labor cost of 1-8/9
cents. Rounding this off, 1
you meant to bill me for §.02, but you
got your decimal point misplaced. The 2
cents is enclosed. If there should be some
cost which I'm ignoring, such as the cost
of an hour spent sanding and refinishing
the table, please contact me about paying

discover that

the Transcript Ransom Fee of $1.98

Incidentally, you told me to make my
check payable (o “Damage Account". We
didn’t hurt the table.
little hole in the middl
because that's where the cord went many
years ago when you people used it as a
lamp table, and I really can't blame you
for recycling the table when the lamp

didn't work,
Good luck

Honest! ‘There's a
but that's only

in your future

furniture:

hunting. Incidentally, if you can't find

of it, the

‘Ss some great buys al
Salvation Army Thrift Shop.

‘Yours truly,

Mike McGuire

the

Sidelines *

Dying For an Ambulance

‘Anyone who has had some first hand
‘experience the ambulance service on
this campus, or more specifically, the lack
of it, may find Dr. Janet Hood's stand on
the new student ambulance service a bit
hard to believe.

Dr. Hood, director of the infirmary, has

z
|
| gone on record as being opposed to the

venture. Her chief argument is that there
is nothing wrong with the existing service.

Probably the most celebrated case to
refute her claim concerns Bernie Boggs.
Mr. Boggs was a member of the Albany
State football team and sustained injuries
during a game one cold Saturday after-
noon, Bernie lay huddled under blankets
on the sidelines for what seemed like ages
before an ambulance arrived.

Interestingly enough, Dr. Hood was a
E spectator at the game and took care of
# him in the interim. One wonders how she
# can overlook this experience.

But the accounts of the deplorable
E ambulance situation do not end here.
& The ASP has received numerous letters
# on the subject. In addition, this reporter
i has heard some incredible stories from
# people who had to rely on the tardy
# ambulances,

All the reports make it seem like a few
drunken Potter Club brothers with a
shopping cart would provide better ser-

Perhaps instead of a dance marathon, a
race against the clock between a car and
an ambulance should be held. The contes
tants would compete to determine which
car can make the most trips between
State and Albany Medical Center Hospital
before an ambulance arrives on campus

Winners would be given a private aud
ience with University President Louis
Benezet.

All kidding aside, though, there 1s
another disturbing aspect of the whole
affair. Dr. Hood is upset that she was not
consulted during the planning stages of
the student ambulance service.

She also seems to feel that the task will
be too big for students to handle

It should be noted that Dr. Hood holds
the record for writing letters to the ASP.
In her letters she consistently culls upon
students to show a concern for each other
or to assume responsibility

It seems that the student ambulance
service is trying to meet these requests
We hope that Dr. Janet Hood wil! at least
give ita chance to prove itself * ri

is criticism, let the good doctor syeak

:
by Mike Igoe @
Dr. Hood is too fine a woman to snubi
the organization. 2
We feel that the drama of ego hang-ups!
should be confined to the medical shows
like Marcus Welby and Medical Center.

wee

In their relations with each other, cer
tain branches Of the University have been:
acting like an uncoordinated octopus:
lately-one leg tripping up the other.

Each month the Community Relations
Office sends out a publication entitled
“Calendar” to the people of nearby com-
munities, The pamphlet lists all the up-
soming events and invites the public to
attend them.

=

The sheets conclude by stating “Free
parking is available evenings in the lots
nearest the Academic Podium as you
enter the campus from Washington Ave

nue,

However, it has been reported that
Security is regularly ticketing in the areas.
(The favorite time is said to be between
8:00 and 8:30.) Also, one of the popular
violations checked on the tickets is “un:
registered vehicle.” (Which would be true
since the people involved would not be
connected with the University.)

It is puzzling that a situation which is
creating much bad feeling with area resi
dents continues to go on.

It becomes even more so when consider
ing the recent efforts Albany State has
made to foster good community relations
with such things as Community:
University Day

We hope the problem is corrected soon
If it isn’t, Metroland residents might be
encouraged Lo think twice before trusting
their car to the man who wears the star.

SIDELINE SHOTS. The rendition of
“Hey Big Spender" by Marguerite “Hon-
do” Wurtz at Telethon ‘73 takes top
honors as the latest bit of irony on
campus. Ms. Wurtz is the chairwoman of
Concert Board, the wroup that spent
$36,000 on the Allman Brothers

Depending upon whom one talks to,
Centeal Councit is anywhere from com
pletely broke to $4,000 in the red

hile Council pays $400 to
‘omptroller, Joel Lustig.

pees Toe

tunded by student tax

the international
ilm group

LC

$.50 w/student tax
$1.00 w/out

Vy

state university of new
sq york at albany

408

wo

7041

18

The Cinema of Ingmar Bergman

SMILES OF A

SUMMER NIGHT

plus: George Coe's short. THE DOVE

FRIDAY, MARCH 23

7:15 & 9:45

next week: The Bergman Trilogy
(advance tickets on

= = sale tonight)

MCAT-DAT-GRE
LSAT-ATGSB
OCAT

NATL. BDS.

* Preparation tor tests required tor
‘2dmission to graduate and protes-
siong! schools

* Six and twelve session courses

+ Small groups

*Voluminous material for home study
Drepared by experts in each field

Lemon schedule can be tailored to
meet indwidual needs Lessons
Can be spread over a period of
Several months to 2 year, of for
‘Out of town students, « period
of one week

*Opportunity for review of past
leasons via tape at the center

‘Special Compact Courses during
Week ends — Intersessions
Summer Sessions

‘STANLEY H. KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD.

Branches in Major Ci
Tha Tatra Sched wih he Raton Nepean

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1973

Letters to
Wrong On!

To the editor:

‘The ASP preview editor continues to
take a discriminatory stance on the ques:
tion of crossword puzzle evaluation.
Though she may not be aware of it, her
practice of catering only to correct solu-
tions is no less elitist than the apartheid
policies practiced in South Africa and the
United States. Week after dismal week,
only correct splutions are printed and
only correct solutions are rewarded.

‘This need not be the case. Many of us
find greater liberties for self-expression in
deriving ‘incorrect’ solutions. Instead of
being forced to restrict ourselves to a
single fixed grid of letters, we who
respect the so-called ‘incorrect’ solution
find, and use, the boundless opportunities
to free our imaginations offered by the
infinite possibilities of man's verbal range

Nothing is to be gained from forcing the
puzzlist’s mind along # constricted, pre
Gesignated path. What is to be added to
this world’s experience if we set out only
to duplicate a pattern that has been

eady satisfactorily proposed? Would
not the development of alternatives be
more fruitful?

One finds remnants here of mi
antichumanism the the idea that each man
must strive to follow his predetermined
path or acknowledge himself a failure
mindful always of the consequences of
straying from the truth. And just what is
this Truth that we are subjected to euch
week? We reach the inescapable conclu
sion that Ms. Davis believes not only that
an absolute Truth exists, but that this
Truth is superior to every. alternative
While we recognize Ms. Davis's position as
ASP Preview Editor, we do not fe
this delegates to her the unenvi
god-like role of declaring flatly th
solution is, in fact, inferior to another. In
consideration of the fact that she
probably has no real desire to set up
artificial ideals or to stifle originality, we
respectfully suggest that, in the future.
Ms. Davis consider the possibility of
treating all solutions on an equal footing

Mel Cox

CC Fights Back
To the editor:

Some members of th
were obviously caught off yard bs te
iitempt at playing rock 1° roll promoter

After several letters in the ASP. an
editorial :
the Hosp so

Centeal Couned

I disgust over

utr of $36,000 for tw
Allman Brothers, not a single Concert
Bourd member or Central Council mem
ber who supported the rij aff has seen it
to answer the accusation publicly
ASP. Like all good bureaucrats th
remain anonymous antl silent
storm blows over
In the ASP's cover story Friday
entitled “Allman Controversy btn
Counen” we get a juiey que
inenperun Vieky Gated
ly represents State (Qu
There are 3,000,
Aliman Bratt
k there are 3,000

My Gottheh and sone
Cound members use the fim
ny tn of the apathetic stude
he goad old silent aiayeor
Wwstify the Central Come
To amply that atte
Appraval of the Cut
serving he M
people at the concert, metuding
members, and supporters of the Cau

quite anges with

Coalition, were
exorbitant amount pad tthe
formers, charged for tickets asd t

f Bach Mai and Attica Defense

The Campus Coalition never urges
hoycott of the concert We never opp
the wetual event because we know Us
the rip-off occurred inn the secrecy «fn
"emergency" Council meeting A boycott
would have been a waste of our ime, and

the Editor

wouldn't have gotten back the $3500 for
the hospital and legal fund. In addition,
the loss of money from a boycott would
have further deleted funds that do after
all belong to the students and not to the
bureaucracy that presides over it.

Chief bureaucrat Mike Lampert, after
the Council meeting described in the
ASP, indicates how much he personnally
worries about our money. When asked
about a possible error in the tabulating of
student funds that would put the Student
Association $4,000 in the red, Mike told
us that he was “not going to lose any
sleep over it" Nice to, know that Mike
sleeps well

Now about the accusation that 3,000
people on this campus don't support
Bach Mai. Some Council members
obviously see it in their own interest to
deny that people on this campus have any
social and political consciousness. We feel
that the fact that 1300 students on meal
plan voluntarily signed-up to skip dinner
one night with the money going to Bach
Mai and that individuals and the Newman
Club donated over $200 dollars in the
past few weeks, is a far better indication
of where people are at than the specious
argument that going to a concert meant
tacit approval of Council's actions,

spite the wishes of student bureau:
crats obviously annoyed at being held
accountable for what they do with our
money, despite the ravings of SUNYA's
token fascist and Bill Buckley syeophant
Mitch Frost who es the death of
the student movement and the return of
pathy, despite the hopes of campus
administrators who think (hey ean e
any student's dormitory room without
despite the
depart

meeting any ppposiion

wishes of administrators and the
ment heachmen that we will sit back and
passively wateh their MeCarthyite purge
Of activist professors and watch their
defense dept grants pour in, and
their corporate and military ee
this campus as if they

tly let the campus cops bust people
their dreams that the
4()’s, dexpate the fondest
hopes of all thes bureaucrats, we know
that they still haven't succeeded un intel
tually and spiritually lobotomizing
enough of us to get away with this shit

Campus Coalition

No Tulips on Dutch

Ho the editor

isin at at te
fa rane /. wt tially anid

pafotenva it teal

Heiteen and gul_camtert for the sae of

unknown weekend vestons without our

Since we were not informed of any ot
the details or asked our approval, we feel
as room and board paying residents that
this imposition was a great encroachment
on our privacy.
Two Dutch Quad Residents
tee

After the the Shaft

To the Editor:

This letter expresses my disgust with
the situation here in the Albany area. It is
also a battle cry to the Black Brothers
and Sisters to keep up the struggle despite
this situation.

As the principal organizer of the Benefit
Program that was held on March 4, to
raise funds for the Pan-Africanist Con-
gress of Azania, I was prepared to face a
lot of hard work and a few dis
appointments in announcing this event to
the Albany community. Apathy, red tape
and unintentional errors I expected. But 1
was totally unprepared for the sneaky,
diabolical hypocrisy I encountered. When
you get shafted time and time again in
the same ways, you know it ain't coinci-
dence. I call it racism, pure and simple,

‘To tell it like it is

1, Flyers and posters were systemati
cally removed and systematically replaced
by announcements of Women’s Lib meet
ings, speakers or films, Some of my signs
had’ been removed by selfish students.
Others were removed by a very choosy
maintenence staff who clear off only
certain signs from doors or pillars and
then only when the urge hits them. f was
told at the Performing Arts Center that |
could post a sign on the black bulletin
board in front of the building. ‘The next
day my sign (and the others that were
there) were gone, Why”?

F had made an agreement with Mr
Frank Vetosky early in February (0 have
the program announced in the Tower
Tribune Campus Clipboard the week it
was to occur Everything else was printed
except my announcement, 1 received
sweet, “Sorry for the oversight but there's
nothing we can do about it now’
from the secretary when 1 asked about
the ommission. Why?

4. Lent letters to WERY and WABY to
announce the program when other com
munity events were announced, Neither
station claims to have received my letters
So J gave them the message over the
phone and received assurance that it

ntioned in ils turn, Well its
came, 1 was expecially dix

Wee Harris 1

hours atter |
slted tans nut why ne bad wet
Munwunoet HE tie presiuy werkend Lhe
my letter asked) and vt Way sll un
annonneed wouter te Tes
Crone Wot

then? E wonder
Yo all of thy abuve imeompetenta, | say
your ellorts failed ‘The show waa a great
success. materially and spiritually: thanks
the solidarity of the Brothers and
er and other faends All of your
al hypocrisy won't stop the people
doing what has tu be done in the

of freedom! Yvonne Benton

Incompetant Component

To the Editor:

‘The New University Conference's article
(ASP, March 6), on the tenure system at
SUNYA stimulates me to publicly air
some of my observations and views, I
have discussed these with several col-
leagues in the social sciences and lower
echeton members of the administration. {
find their reaction to be surprisingly
ambivalent, though most generally sup-
port the present system. I was tenured
last year. I considered it to be an incon-
sequential matter, except that I was
pleased with some of the complementary
statements made by tenure evaluators
about my scholarship and teaching, I did
recognize that,in part, the favorable eval
uation was due to the fact that I was not
rocking anyone's boat, but { also feel that
the statements were partly genuine and
could be taken as encouragement for me
to continue in my efforts to seek excel-
lence.

Jam opposed to tenure. Jt is unjust. 1
am certain that professionally competent.
people are being turned down for non:
academic reasons. These reasons are well
known to anyone who will take a non:
establishment view of the matter. People
are turned down because they are not
liked personally by their colleagues, be:
cause they are controversial in their ap:
proach to a discipline, because of their
sex, their moral standards, because they
are good at their craft, and thus make
older tenured colleagues look bad, be
cause their work gives a direction to their
department which goes against the tradi
tional interests of other faculty and ad-
ministrators, ete. My point of view in
simple, A professor who is qualified in
his/her profession--teaches competently
fulfills counseling and committee obliga
tions, knows the “field"'-cannot be dis

missed on any justifiable grounds,

‘Tenure militates against developing qua:
Jity education, even though this is often
ven wy its justification It protects pro
fessors who are not competent, but re
ceived their positions and tenure hefore
quality became a priority on this campus,
se people are lulled into further in
competency by the securit,. given th

by tenure, while they unite against
younger, more dynamic faculty trying o
update their departments and the institu
whole Worse, rather than
to improving the quality
old and new faculty, tenure is
procedure carried out within
negative atmosphere, Rather
view of a professor's work, it is a
contest between special interests. ‘The
jeratize the

tion ax

ically

process, as the applicant's publications
are numbered and measured for size,
must never read by anyone, and teach:
tng is evaluated in a similar quan
is w notice
sto look inte th
long cange researeh and teach
oof applieants, and the personal
their relationships with classes and stu

lure of
dents ques undetermined

Phe (ruth is that we are ineupable of
making yes na deewiony on qualitatiwe
matters ay compheated us good teaching,
Important research, eregtive teadership
hould eliminate tenure
ier wesluve

Therefines, we
anid niteadirs a aioe
ese and faculty,
cross stimulation We
Hh He enormously Careful i selecting
new tacults, bat then support and en
courage them alter they become part of
four team Older faculty should be subject
to the same review and stimulation, and
reactiviated as needed This approach
would eliminate much of the inuste
now oecurng by defusing and frig
Hig the overly: focused largely negutive
tenure jrocedure now an operation
Robert M_ Carmack

Ansacnate Prafesnur

taitunal Mage Eantor, ASP,
Sunes, Campus Center 326
Aivany NW. 12222

Jitess there are extenuating circum
stances, all letters smust be signed.

FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE SEVENTEEN

Cagers Say Good-bye to Five Seniors

by Kenneth Arduino

‘The ECAC Basketball Tourn:
ment marked the closing of the
Albany Great Dane basketball
season and for five Dane cagers,
it was their last game in an
Albaay uniform, Bob Rossi,
Dave Welchons, John Quat-
trochi, Bob Curtiss and Werner
Kolin will all be sorely missed.

For Bob Rossi it was his best

still evident but were more con-
trolled »s Rossi led the outside
shooting attacks against the
zone. His outstanding Capital
District Tournament was a high
ight of his career along with last
year’s last second heroics,

Dave Welchons is Mr. Defense
for the Danes and this season
was no exception, Dave who
usually draws the other teams
top scoring guard did an out-
standing job on defense, Dave

all around season, Always
known for his outside shooting
and sometimes criticized for his
bombing, Bob never had much

also was a valuable ball handler
which helped break the press.

Welchon’s problem was his
lack of offense, though he hada
of a reputation for defense or high shooting percentage. He
ball handling, But this year, im-
provement in both these depart
ments was evident and Bob got
more playing time.

proved that a man can con
tribute without scoring many
points.

bombs" were ‘Two year cuptain, John Quat-

‘The “Bob Ros

trochi, was a super ballplayer all
three years. A team leader in
assists and steals, John set the
tempo for the club, This year he
concentrated less on scoring, yet
he greatly contributed. He was
nationally ranked in foul shoot-
ing for the last two years.

But statistics don't show his
value. Quattrocchi made the
Capital District all tournament
team two years in a row, includ-
ing a twenty-five point perfor:
mance this year. Making the two
winning foul shots against
Williams in the closing seconds.
Scoring the first nine points in
the opening round of the
ECAC’s, Truly a clutch per-
former and team leader,

Bob Curtiss lost his starting job
this year during pre-season. Yet,
he started every game. An injury

to Werner Kolin gave Curtiss the
chance and he did not give it up.
‘An agressive rebounder Curtiss
was able to hold his own against
taller men.

Offensively Curtiss had one of
the best shooting percentages
and was a threat from the out-
side. He also did a fine job in
setting picks, freeing the outside
shooters,

It was @ rough season for Wer-
ner Kolln, who was bothered

tough rebounder who knows
what to do with the ball. Werner
gave the team extra movement,
Though not a good outside
shooter, he made up for it with
the many lay-ups he was able to
break free for. He gave the team
the penetration an outside
shooting team needs.

All five seniors were team ball-
players fitted in by Doc Sauers
for the benefit of the club. Their
absence next year leaves holes
that must be filled, but Doc

Danes End Frustrating Season; Lose in ECAC Finals

by Bill Heller

Te was a very long and very
frustrating season for the Albany
Great Dane basketball team.
Frustrating all the way to the
end ~ that coming when the
Union Dutchmen outplayed the
Danes in the ECAC Champion-
ship Game 69-64. The tourne-
ment was just as mysterious to
Albany fans as parts of the
regular season. For in the open-
ing round the Danes played
magnificent first half against
so-so St. Lawrence five, taking a
41-19 spread into the locker-
room. Albany eased over the

tourney. To begin with, there
was the vivid memory of the
Capitol District Championship
Game in December played at
Union and won by the Great
Danes in overtime 57-52. There

© was a loud group of Union
fans. in the half-full University
Gym.

‘The opening game was Union
and Fredonia, As expected, it
was a boring defensive game won
by Union 46-38. The trip to
Albany proved to be very embar
rassing for Fredonia, as they also
lost the consolation game to St.
Lawrence 67-36.

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In addition to the thrilling BUD+
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(Maybe you've detected that
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records. You can, though,

can't you?)

Sauers has had that problem
before and has been able to
handle it.

early by mono and then by leg
injuries. Werner did not reach
top form till the end. He's a

magnien

Judo Clinic

March 25, the Albany State Judo Club ix sponsoring «
clinic with guest instructor Mr. N. Kudo, Mr. Kudo, who heads the
Taka School in Springfield, Mass., ina fifth degree black belt, He will

the wrestling room beginning at 2 pm. ‘The clinie is open to all
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to wateh. All others, who are interested, are asked to contuet D

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Dance to the music of

TREK

and drink all the BEER
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Colonial Quad Flagroom
Fri. March 23
9 PM- 1AM

Free with Quad card 50 < without

Larries 69-55, and Great Dane The second gume Friday saw
rooters pointed to the ECAC the Danes rip apart St. Law
Championship plaque. There was rence. John Quattrocchi scored
to be one big obstacle though, Albany's first 9 points, as they
Union, raced to a 9-2 lead, one that
‘The Dutchmen hed certain would only widen. Harry John.
thing going for them in the son came off the bench to score

AMIA Softball Captains Meetings

Wed.
Thurs.

these meetings

Rosters and bond money are to be handed in a

Softbull officials meeting is Mon. Mar

8, as he, Byron Miller, and Bob
Rossi blew it open. Troch finish-
ed with 16, Harry and Byron
had 12, and Rossi added 10 in
the impressive Albany win,

But tomorrow was a new day.
‘Troch started the Championship
Game hot again, scoring 7 points
early to lead the Danes to a
13-10 edge, After a sloppy be:
ginning by both teams, the game
settled into a pattern: Union
using a very tough man-to-man
defense, and on offense, a
tient, disciplined, penetrating
game - Albany was hitting the
offensive boards and also playing
good defense, but they were
fouling and committing too
many turnovers.

As the half progressed, Union
ever so slowly pulled away. Pay
ced by forward Mike Doyle, the
tourney MVP, the Dutchmen
built a 36-31 edge at inter:
mission. ‘The stats showed the
Danes shooting as well as Union
(15:32 to 13
better (21 to 14), and still
losing. The differ

rebounding

* was turn:

overs and free throws. The

Danes had 6 more mistakes than

opposition, while at the

rity stripe, Albany was only
1-2, Union was 10-14

To the delight of their noisy

4

Lacrosse

interested in going out
Albany State Lacrosse

is urged to contact Coach

Ford. ‘The club will a ten
yume schedule, ‘The tewny will
give anyone an opportunity lo
ewer sport ax no experience is

Art Professor Arthur Leipzig:
A GOOD TEACHER

Agood faculty is a collection of good
teachers in all their variety.

yn qrariuate Courses
pecial mstlules

and workst
Hesutence hal

miner undergraduate

available

2 sessions June 18-July 20 and

July 23 August 24 (day a

Call of write for the Summer Bute v
Summer Session Ollice, i W Post
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(616) 299-2431

J evening)

NY 11548

C. W. POST CENTER

SUMMER SESSIONS

following, the Dutchmen reeled
off five straight points to open
the second half. Albany kept
throwing the ball away, not
penetrating, and getting deeper
and deeper in trouble. The situa-
tion got worse when Bob Curtiss
and Byron Miller both received
their 4th personal. At 12:00,
Union led 49-37 and the Union
fans were eating it up.

Byron was left in with four
fouls. It was now do-or-die - the
Danes needed someone. The
someone was Bob Rossi, As
erratic during the year as the
team, Rossi chose now to put it
all together. The senior guard hit
two free throws, a jumper, made
a steal and two more foul shots
to spark the Danes, The dormant
Albany fans roared to life when
Byron scored on a drive and
Rossi clicked another jumper,
and so did Byron. At 7:26,
Miller scored on a breakaway as
the Danes drew to within 54-51

Union called time out to re
group. It was here that Albany
had severe defensive lapses
Charlie Gugliotta scored an un
contested lay up, and two Al
bany fouls led to four more
Union points. Bob Rossi's two
steals respurked the Danes. Bob
Curtiss hit a lay up and Werner

Kolln made a three point play to
cut it to 60-56, But Doyle scor-
ed on a give and go lay up to up
the margin to six. Kolin’s jumper
put it back to four but that was
it, Union scored five straight
points, used a four comer stall,
and won the Championship.

‘The dazed Great Danes sat
motionless on the bench, as the
All-Tourney team was announ-
ced. It consisted of Byron Miller,
Jim Bassett of St. Lawrence, and
3 Dutchmen: MVP Doyle, Geoff
Walker, and John Dennio, Union
had played a great defensive
game, and were also impressive
with their style of offense. They
were well coached and showed
great desire

‘The final stats were similar to
the first half: both teams shot
48% - Albany out-rebounded
Union 33-29, and out-
“turnovered"” them 22-11, The
Danes were 8-9 from the foul
line, Union 19-28. Enough stats
you the reader along with me
the writer, are a little weary of
basketball, Although it was an
up and down frustrating year for
the 17-8 Danes, the many high
points made it very exciting
Now it's over. Goodbye and
thanks to Troch, Rossi, Dave,
Werner and Bob, We will miss

siawiky

RAGHETTI
SPAGHETTI

Our own Abruzze style sauce. All the salad
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Creamy Butter!

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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE NINETEEN

-UDENT PRES F
PAGE EIGHTEEN ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1973 RIDAY, MARCH 23, 1973

JESDAY

State University of New York at Albany — March 27, 1973

‘State University of New York at Albany Friday, March 23, 1973

~ Long Basketball Season
Comes to a Close

pages 18 & 19

The ECAC Basketball tournament represented the
last game the Great Danes will play this

through

the Most Valuable Player
Fo the maddle, fett an

the top contenders toy Most Valu

Team humors, John Quatteoechi,.anil Byron Miller
On this, the last ba ick page. we couldn't

Albany Jans wh
Well, this ts your roving basketball photographer

saymig “see ya next season.”

photos by magnien and slawsky

PLEASE RECYCLE PAPER