Albany Student Press, Volume 59, Number 12, 1972 March 7

New Hampshire
McGovern Predicts Close Race

By Walter Mears
AP Political Writer

Sen, George McGovern is forecasting a cliffhanging
finish in the New Hampshire presidential primary as
he and Sen Edmund S, Muskie begin their final
drives for votes in the March 7 balloting.

Muskie and McGovern, virtually certain to be the
one-two finishers in the Democratic race, both
planned five days of New Hampshire campaigning
untilelection eve.

“A small number of voles one way or the other
can decide this election,” McGovern said Wednesday
night in asking some 800 University of New
Hampshire students for support.

“L don't think it's going to be at all surprising if
this election here turns out to be... cliffhanger,”
the South Dakota senator s

McGovern's strategists contend that if Muskie’s
New Hampshire campaign is to be judgwd a sue;
the Maine senator should poll substantially more
than a majority of the vote, in a with five
names on the Democratic ballot and an
expensive write-in campaign under way for Rep.
Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas.

It is part of the primary election gamesmanship
for © political manager to set the opposition goat
high while keeping bis own public claims modest
and more easily attainable:

But an outcome approaching the kind of elist
hanger MeGovern envisioned would be a major and
unexpected boost for the underdog entry from

ek Kennedy Write-In Drive Organized

Concord, NH (AP)—New Hamp: Hampshire call for him.,.that
shire voters were urged ‘Tuesday in example will be followed by mil
100,000 letters to write in the ions of Americ the
name of Sen, Edward Kennedy try and Sen
D-Mass, in answer our call,"
‘The letter, signed by Robin Fie
mary next week ker, said that only K ennedy “cu
“United Democrats for Ken: rally the poor, the blacks, the
nedy,” headquartered in Silver young, the old, the farmer, Use
Spring, Md., sid in letters re- laborer and the middle class into a
ceived in households throughout winning combination.”

the stile that even though Ken: Only Kennedy, Picker said, “hay
nedy “decided not to seek the the strength, the sensitivity, the
Demveratic presidential nom personal qualities of leadership to
tion.af the citizens of be a great president,” adding that

very poll demonstrates that

Kennedy is the one Democrat

who will surely beat Richard Nix

‘on in November.”

None of the Republican or Dem

veratic candidates, the letter siid
an inspire our people and lift

the nation out of its doldrums

Kennedy's office in Washington
said Ficker, a candidate for Con

fing without any
authorization and th:

tress, is op

Kennedy is

still not candidate

There will be 3,016 regular delegates to the convention which opens in Miami Beach
July 10 to pick the 1972 Democratic standardbearer and his running mate. It will take a
simple majority, or 1,509 votes, to get the nomination.

u

Goorge McGovern

Republicans: Kennedy Can Grab Gremlin Billage Gene Mater
Deadlocked Convention Sear Sa NEG = ¢
of

by Gregg Herrington
Associated Press Writer

Republican strategists, lool

nk George McGovern of South Dako:
their shoulders at an increas: ta and Mayor John Lindsay of New
ingly tight battle for the Demo- York
cratic presidential nomination, — “Kennedy is in
keep seeing ‘Ted Kennedy position
of the men close to move," said James Allison, former
L Nixon's cumpaign for deputy chairman of the Republi
re-lection say chances are good can Naitonal Committee and now
and getting better that the Demo- — political consultant
rats will yo into their convention “He ean ride through as a non
in Miami Beach next July without n candidate white the others
clear-cut front runner. ‘The result, euch other up, Allison said. “Ch
they say, could be a massive shift thinks Nixon is vulnerable, he can
of support to the Massachusetts go, ‘There is some thinking he'll
senator. come off the bench and [ think
‘Tho Nixon strategists inter’ really deep down many Republi
viewed agreed Edward M, Ken- cans fear him the most
nedy ix serious at this point in One GOP strategist closer to the
declaring he is not w presidential Nixoncampaign than Allison said,
> candidate thix year. ‘They also “If | were pinned to the wall, |
ayree Sen, Edmund $. Muskie of would predict Muskie will be the
Maine is leading the crowded field nominee, But the chu
for the Democratic nomination. tremendous ticup at that conven” wanted to, that’s where Kennedy nomination before conventions
But they ¢1so said it's too eurly tion are good. Is not unlikely could come in and pick up the opened. ‘The last time either party
to predict 1» Muskie nomination, they'l go the convention without bles You know, the ‘the: cast more than one ballot to pick
expecially in light of what they — clearcut winner. people want-me" ap; was 1952 \ hen Dem
new ns increasing strength for Sen. “If they yo though four bal A deadlocked convention would — cratic delegates voted three Limes
Hubert H. Humphrey of Minne: tots," he said, “who knows what be an event in itself because of a before settling on Adlai E.
wota and, to a lesser extent will happen? And, of course, if he recent history of locking up the Stevenson

if he wants to m

en for a

PAGE 20 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1972

BANY.
UDENT

Al
S|

PRESS

Vol. LIX No. 14 State University of New York at Albany Tuesday, March 7, 1972

SUNY Administrators Enjoy Luxurious Living

This is the $200,000 house provided for the State Education Commissioner Nyquist. However, Nyquist
does not live in it; SUNYA President Louis Benezet does.

“the State of New York has somehow found that it

can afford to pay its top education brass

more than the Governor of New Jersey.”

rs

FSi

goldman

SUNY Chancellor Ernest Boyar is provided with a home, located at 40 Marion Ave. in Albany, but, like
his superior, Boyer has chosen not to live in his official house

by Vicki Zeldin
Capitol Correspondent

Despite all the cries of “fiseal crisis” and “five! constraints,” the
stale of New York manages to pay healthy salaries and provide plush
homes for many of its administrators,

State Education Commissioner Ewald B. Nyquist, receives an annual
salary of $51,500, Along with this suhuy goes « $10,000 expense
$5,000 for expenses and $5,000 for travelling=whieh he
account for her than

Williany ‘f. Cahil's= who is the third high
governor in the USand as well above the $38,000. re
nthe
5,000 and is the second highest paid state head be
‘York's $45,000 a year Nelson A. Rockefeller.)

wernor of Texas receiv
only by Ne

California's education commission

Ax if this seetiingly high salary ane large expense account were not
enough, the state also provides «house for he commissioner. ‘The
house, located on Fiddler's Lane in Loudonville, wie purehased in
1956 for $60,000. 1 cost $200,000 to build, and was appraised at
$125,000 by the state prior to its purehase, The sta
the tab for maintenance and landscaping of the m

than 10 acres of
and heating bills,

grounds ay well as paying for rennoval

The states of California, Pennsyl
found to provide nothing other th

1, Ohio, and Michigan were all
a salary and expenses for he
most interesting thing about this
ist doesn't even live there, Albany
‘des there instead,

nville home ix that Nyq

Prosident Louis tT. Benexet

Sta

who can hardly be considered a welfare or poverty ease
a yearly salary of $40,768 along with a $2,000
Tallying this all up, Benezet ends up with about
000 pls un all expense paid $200,000 English style house
plete with a heated swimming pool

in the Albany suburb
Bush wher he prefers to live, The state does not pay for this
house, but he could live in a state financed house if he so desired.

Close on Nyauint’s heels is SUNY Chancellor Emest L. Boyer, The
university head brings in $61,275 0 year along with some $10,000
(tax accountable) for expenses, and he (oo is provided with a house,
Boyer, like his superior, had choxen not to live in his house, «13 room
brick home at 40 Marion Ave, in Albany, Late last summer, according
tow SUNY spokesman, he did occupy the residence.

Marion Ave, home wan valued at
n 1952, In 1964 some $15,210 wax
In 1970, a year before it was
upied, the state spent sone $60,000 on the house, About $6,000
spent for redecorating, another 2,000 on utilities, about $2,800 in
Dilly and some $2,900 way spent for maintenance, One full

housekeeper were emplayed at a cost of
$12,500. Repairs on the structure's slate cout ean about $0,000. A
large: sum cy’ was alse spent Lo guard the unoecupied structure

Una this aime, the house rei

ined unoccupied except for an
oecasten Hoyer chose not to move from bis
Slingerlands home after he assumed the Chaneellorship wn 1970, The

house was, and shill ass used for universtyewide meetings, and

Huniversity: quest beets

aweording to a rehuble sures, many of the eaoms in the house were
verted anty lounge areas 10 accommodate these conferences

sreling Ce thts soxeee and several ather peapte wha have Nad recent
contact with the Chancellor, he does wot live at the Athuny home
contrary to the SUNY stitement«Another source indicated that the
chanvellor did indeed stay at the Marion Ave, address, but that he still

maintained his Slingerlands residence ax well

hy Hobart Republiean Assemblyman Edwyn Mason, to
end the practice of providing homes for state officials was killed in
Lee lust yeur, He bas not decided whether to make another
attempt this year

Although it has been found necessary to raise tuition rates at SUNY
schools and to cut down projected enrollments for the system und
hold back on new and developing programs allegedly becuse of u lack
of funds, the State of New York has somehow found that it can
afford to pay its top education bruss more than the Governor of New
Jersey receives, und to provide them with mansion-like homes that
they often don’t even use.

Bills Would Derail Pension Gravy Train

by Vicki Zeldin

2 wife is also on the State payroll. She work:
Capitol Correspondent

Hudson Valley Community —a unit of of SUNY—

‘Two bills aimed at putting an end to what was
termed as widespread abuses in the State's pension,

system have been introduced in the Assembly. sum from the State coffers.

Mason, speaking on the Axelrod situation said,
“dhe ought to be ashamed of himself...” Addressing
himself to the entire pension issue, he stated, “This

‘The bills directed at the practice of rehiring retired
top State officials ut salaries exceeding their salary
Prior to retirement have been introduced by
Schenectady Assemblyman Clark Wemple and

dirty business is too wide spread,” He also claimed
Hobart Assemblyman Edwyn Mason,

that the bills were aimed at the top salary makers

One bill would provide that any person retired
from state employment receiving retirement bene:
Fits in excess of $5,000, who is then rehired by the
State in any capacity would forfeit
benefits until such time ax the forfe
equal the

his pension
ed benefits
mount received for the post-retirement
work, The other measure would limit State pensions
tow maximum of $15,000,

legislators gave several examples of men
Fiding on the pension gravy train, Among
Ns SUNYA GSPA Professor Donald Axelrod.

He retired from the Stite, where he was employed

them

as Assistant Deputy Director of the budget, with
pension of $19,000 Shortly after i

retirement he was appointed toa professorship he

a year

at a salary of §
the State is $47

Thus, his total ineor
00.1 has.

n learned that his

“The most remarkable E
movie ever made

Hellstrom Chronicle.
Period.”

Bob Considine. King Features Synaicate

a:
THE HELLSTRO
CHRONICLE

Science Fiction? No. Sci
Thursday, March 8— LC-7 Each Night Sc ence Fact. 1
Friday, March 10— LC-23 7:30 & 9:30 Sunday, Merch wise

ARAKEE KS AIRE; $1 10-23,

mw

the Assistant Director of the Continuing Education
Program, All and all, the Axelrods bring home a tidy

and not at the “little guys.”

Other legislation dealing with the State's pension
system has been intros'uced by Amsterdam
Assemblywoman Mary Ann Krupsak and Albany
Senator Walter Langley,

Central Council Takes
Action on Impeachment

by Ted Liban

will consulted during the
stage of the conference
brought
Committ andl
Council Many

members also fell thi

Undergraduate students
soon be asked to vote on an
amendment dealing with the
peachment and reall of Stud
Association officials. ‘Thursday
night the ad-hoc committee, for
the formation of a compre
impeachment proposal, reported
to Central Council, and its rece
mendations were adopted.

With the adoption of the pro:

iment, Couneil would
to expel any

up during the
meeting

Finan
meeting.
nsive for the conference
‘out of the budgets far th
media groups, With these |
working against the conte

Couneil de

dered

the power tion request
for excessive absences by

@ two/thirds vole of the body

ihtesyenr Precedent Established

‘ouneil had not been
expressly granted this power. [is
hoped that future problems. will
be avoided by the passage of this

Debbi
plans to resin from
University Senate
how ta fll the

brought up at the
cil decided 10 aw
peach: the
recall prow e

“ significance are the

changes in reall and. i
runner up i be

ction, instead

This eff

freshmen. and

election

petition of one third of the ennsti rane

tue an elected Student As: ing Se

sociation official, If the proposed
pendment tx passed, this requ

will te laneeredl tf
hen "pried
igs wold he posable after the
of fourth :
thet

von Connesl
up a point which wa
ignored, He pointed «
question, C

tral Council, also, the spirit uf the mneve
to itsslogival extension, he #
dings of this nature would legitimate Council
ted by the chief justice oth
upreme Court. Th di
would ela
conflicting clauses

stitution on imp
i

ing the yewr, the student
Will be represented

in who their representative will
be. This ix an iss which still

No support for Conference

Supports International Programs
A proposed appropriation for a

‘maxs media confere

down by Couneil be

eral serious inherent problems, In

itially, Finance Committe

deal with the circum

the mass med

ce was Lurned

ine uf sev

tx a defuniter jrosslubts
UNYA's averseas
nn will be cut wert 9
reduced by Dr Ar
Baker und Counetl Chatrinan Liew
states Couneil’s support for the
continuation of these woethahile
Programs. 1 is. hey
voice will add tothe pressute un
9 : ing that the the Adr
editors of Grassroots were not internat

4 vote of 4.0, it
consider the request
obstacle was the fe

a

NOW'S YOUR CHANCE!

If you have any comments, complaints,

Suggestions, or criticisms about the

please send them to the

Student Association Office , CC 346.

PAGE 2 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1972

FSA Student Workers Share Grievances

by Stephen Flavin

Answering the call to col-
lectively discuss grievances and
seek amends, over 100 FSA stu-
dent workers packed into the
Fireside Lounge last Wednesday
evening.
Representatives of every food
unit found that besides sharing a
employer and similar
conditions, y stu:
© unfortunately sharing
similar grievances, In a general rap
sexsion, grievances voiced include
Pay Food Service has never
made public a
n um-maximum pay range for
work done and tim

"My suite mate and I si

work for food service in our fresh
man year,” one girl explaines
had the courage fo ask for a raise
last year and my friend didn’t. 1
for doing the
wed Friend

working
dents

ket more money
work than my

Is this Fair?”
Another student noted that
three years ago he got $1.60 per
hour, 4 $.05 tow
worked, In
$1.K5

e, but viv
nothing extra sin Workers
voiced assent on 4 plan calling for
merit in: reases and the possibility
of a $2.00 per hour sturting wage
was proposed.

Hours— Seemingly

was promise

often as
raises are promised, so are hours,

Seemingly, as often as student

raises come through, so do “prom-
ised" hours. Student workers, as
human beings, would like advance
notice on changes or cuts in work-
ing hours since it is the student
workers who will be affected in
time committments and in the
paycheck.
Seniority—Last summer, every
student worker was arbitrarily
laid off" on Colonial Quad.
ome of the student workers had
never worked for Food Service,
others had. for . All were
“promised hours.” Though mar
were hired back at vastly
creased hours, newcomers we
included, faithful student workers
shunted aside,

Dress Code— ‘Though the cam-
pus center may have favorably
resolved the “women must wear a
pinafore dress” rule in favor of
the women, policy should be uni-

Meal policy- All deductions
should be noted on the paycheck;
all deductions of hours worked
should be explained. Before any
deductions are made, consent of
the employee should be sought

Alternative solutions agreeable to
Fond Service und the student wor-
kers should be published.
form on the Quads also,

FSA Hierarchy A “Who's
Who” in FSA with job deserip:
ions and duties should be made

public and presented to each stu-
dent when he signs on to work.
Students should know to whom
to go if they have complaints,

Making use of the large turn-out,
volunteers were solicited from
each food unit to serve on Ad Hoc
committees,

A research committee is being
organized to investigate FSA and
its, Borad of Directors, Labor
Laws, legal implications, and to
seek legal advice,
ers a constitution committee 1s
drawing up a constitution to pre-
sent to the student workers for
ratification hopefully, within (wo
week

To collect grievances from all
the food units and to look for
discrepancies, a “grievance com-
mittee" is being formed, The
grievance committee will inveati-
fate the charges made at the
meeting as well as other worker
complaints,

A publicity committee is organi-
zing to insure an information flow
between food units, to announce
meetings and to insue press re-
leases,

To be recognized as the legiti-
mate representatives of the work-

The ASP will run announce:
ments on future meetings of
workers (in graffiti), For further
information.call 457-7508,

Surprise’ State Health Department
Food Facility Checks Known in Advance

by Eddy ‘rink

to informed sourees,
“surprise” food facility inspec:
tions by the State Health Depart
© known before they hap:
pen on at least oF the quads
here on the State University of
New York at Albany, 1 was
once the inspection ix
iti

Accord

ned that
known Lo be coming, the
this particular quad's kite
red so that the inspection
will result in a good rating for Chat
particular quad
were learned
terview with
ns Of the State Health,
Adams stated that
mal conditions, the
or of the facil
wt know t

These  faets
of a telephone

ity (food) does
inspection is coming until it oe
eu Adams added that con
plete food facility: inspections are
ken year while
ered all year
1 wax also discovered that
mal Office of the State
Department th

partment of Sanitation), located

one of the State Office Build-
Ws Fight next door to this ewmp:
us, handles all inspections in thi
area, However, all Uhree State In
Sanitarians us they
Adams) were un:
Mt as of Last

spectors (or
re ealled by
for comm

This reporter then sought out
st nts by kitehen persone
Duteh, Colonial, and State «
Persons were asked how often the
State Health Department inspects
their ¢
if they

spection before i occur

phone interview, wn unident
ified source on Diuch Quad said
place thy
whe

ie andl all w
knew of an

that inspections
times a yeur, but
about knowing of eon
Hans re

inspector)
May, An
oon Colonial Quad stated that in
spections sometimes occur “twice
a week or twice a month,” but
affirmed that “We never know
when they (the inspector) ave

ther a

qeing to pop an,” One of the chefs
fof State Quad, how

tirely different view of the sit
He said that inspections
occur twiee a year and that "We
know when they are coming be-
forehand—but the time or

not

day.” Apparently, he
he knows the ge

that he keeps: his kileher
excellent condition every day of
the year
The chef also added some com
eviously. writ
on his

ments on staries
ten about food service
quad

his kiteh

© and maintained th

touches in his ki
plained that a

found in his kitehen

the tower (E where stu
dents attract them with dogs and,
hy cooking with inadequate facili:

FSA itself, on the other hand,

knows nothin t Stute Health
inspections, ‘The seeretary for
r Haley, Assistant to the Dir
tor of Food Service, told this
nrter to call Richard Finke's
office (the Assistant Director of
the Commissary) and. inquire a-
bout insp Finke's office
d calling the chefs on
asking them about food
tions

quad,

chen personel on
quads are told or
tipped. off coming Stite
Health Department inspections
« they occur, then it seems
the whole purpose of unannou-
need inspections is defeated, Any
inferior conditions in cafeterias on
the campus will not be discovered,
but will pose a possible, though
remote, huzard to student health,
However, an investigation into
who tips off certain FSA em
ployees about coming inspections
ix heyond this reporter and should
he instituted by reliable admini-
strators of Unis University.

Delaney

ti

‘kets now on sale

Billy Preston

& Bonnie & Friends

Ken Loggins & Jim Messina
(formerly of Buffalo Springfield & Poco)

MARCH 17th... Doors open at 9 pm

$2.50 with tax and ID $5 with proof of age

nm the CC Lobby

funded by student tax

TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

international

BELFAST (AP) — The Irish Republican Army
denied today that it was responsible for the bomb-
~ ing of a restaurant Saturday and accused Protestant
extremists of trying to whip up public anger against
the guerrillas.

The blast killed two persons and left another 136
wounded, a number of them seriously. Belfast
police blamed the bombing on the IRA Sunday.

DACCA(AP) — Prime Minister Mojibur Rahman
returned to Bangladesh today from a ~day visit
to the Soviet Union where he concluded an exten-
sive financial and technical pact with Premier Alexei
Kosygin.

The declaration promised extensive Soviet aid in
communications, transportation and industrial fields
plus training and consultative services.

National

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — FBI informer Boyd F.
Douglas Jr, says antiwar priest Philip Berrigan
agreed with him that a plan to kidnap Henry A
Kissinger couldn't be accomplished without a gun
and suggested “we should use blanks instead of
loaded bullets."”

“L told Philip Berrigan I was sure { could obtain a
gun to use in the kidnapping if it was requested of
me,” the government's chief witness testified Priday
before the conspiracy trial of Berrig
others recessed for the weekend. He quoted Berri
gun us describing the kidnap scheme, allegedly
outlined in 4 letter from another defendant ox
“brilliant” but acknowledging it “opens the door to
murder.

Douglas, on the stand for the prosecutic
fifth day, said the priest proposed that th
plan “he carried out after the destruction"
tunnels that carry heat to federal buildings in
Washington, .C. — a project the witness insisted
wan Berrigan’s prime interest

DURTIAM, NAL (AP) ~ Demueratic
New Hampshire presidential primary squared off
Sunday for a televised debate as they: bid for votes

Tuesday's leabuff election of L972
es were Lo appear jointly for 10 4
in a question and answer debate breadeast by
WENHL, the educational channel in New Hampshire
Public broades

Five ent nutes

1 Majer cities around
later, provid
tional forum for the Lation featuring
dagund S. Muskie of Mame, the favorite, and
George MeGovern af South Dakota
challenger
The other New Hampshire. ¢
Vanee Hartke of Indiana, Mayor
Angeles and Edward ‘T, Coll
Hartford, Conn,
WASHINGTON (AP) — A
lobbyist Dits D. ened was to app
the Senate dudicuiry Committee inquiry into accuse
Hons against acting Atty. Gen, Richard G. Kleine
Mrs. Heard, whe is reparted ty be seriously
Lina Denver hospital, was identified by eatunnist
Juek Anderson ay the author «
Klemdienst to fivoruble settlement of an antitenst
Haternational

nliddites are Sen

nm Yorty of Los
sneral worker from
cardi surgeon to
today before

dient
4 mene linking
wit mvolvang the Felephone san
Toleygraph Corp
The caluninast
aasinst EET wars serttedl ae the tien’: taven alter the
Huanerate peleahys al § 100,000 i
Hequtitiean National Convent tl
Wtesalietist oot joan tieapat ang ant se

wtf th ese
State

ALBANY Ar a
sontvalted oappiea:eemmnieat 6 +00
Heouelay a eng val besten fan 1 wrnalel
alter adeastal: tndhane veinjensstonal
Mistevety and place ay aucanbents an sspposatian

+ Key Wella Absit

As espooted. ut sguahone
vilyeatee ut aveannen's cats, se
street willy Willen Hyatt an Mvnbt tan

nines wee 6 eel wath the
nine (hie naeniber tessts ial seat

AT tn aM, Hat note
possible (0 407.72

The logs af twas seats. wits
New Yark’s population an velatiat to the pop

Heather states Califariia, in contest, wall pek ays

Fareed hy ae decline an

five seaty and Florida, two

Draft Amnesty Hearings:

WASHINGTON (AP)- Robert C.
Ransom and Martin Kelly lost
sons in the Vietnam War.

Ransom strongly supports am-
nesty now for draft resisters and
Kelly vehemently opposes the
ide

‘Their conflicting testimony last
week before a Judiciary subcom-
mittee headed by Sen. Edward M.
Kennedy, D-Mass., reflects the
deep division on the issue.

Following are excerpts from
their testimony.

From Ransom, a New York cor-
poration lawyer

If I were to be granted the
power to influence this Com-
mittee’s thinking on only one very
narrow point, it would be this:

I would like to be able to dispel
forever that popular and prevalent
misconception that it would dis
honor the nearly 56,000
Americans who have died in Viet-
nam to grant amnesty now to
these many of our children who
have opposed participation in the
war by one means or another.

‘Through our own most personal
tragedy we
war with a perspective th
simply not available to the rest of
you. From the anguish that we
and our sons endured as we came
to grips with the grim realities of
Vietnam, we ean perhaps uniquely
comprehend what has gone on
within the minds and con:
of those who have left
country, who have deserted, or
who have gone to jail

In our ease, our oldest son die
s ago. He was 80

neurly four ye
; what the United

Sat., March 3rd: 7, 9, 11 pm
Sun., March 12th: 8 pm im LC-18

$.78 w/curront tax & ID, oF $1.25 gets you a

Two Fathers Speak

States was doing in Southeast Asia
that he very nearly did not board
the plane that was to take him
there.

‘The alternative, of course, was
six years in jail.

When Mike died, we had two
other sons already subject to the
Selective Service System, with
three others following along close-
ly. I determined then that I would
become as expert possible in
the intricacies of that system.

I became appalled at how little
sound, legal advice there actually
was available to our young men,
in spite of the fact that Selective
Service statutes and regulations
have always constituted a clearly
defined body of law, readily avail-
able to the legal profession as a
source of additional practice.

I find it little wonder that, left
largely to their own resources,
large numbers of them began to
seek alternatives, Some men have
chosen to face the federal court
system, and go to jail for their

Others have elected to leave the
country, mostly going to Canada

To have consulted their boards
was virtually hopeless.

[would submit that the unten:
able position into which we
forced these young men is re
sponsible for their predicament
today. These are our sons, and we
need them back. They did not
deserve what we have done to
them.

Kelly, un investigator for the
Massachusetts Dept, of Insurance,

| at eatons tines i.e
to Democratic s

eat and a set of 3-D glasses

George McGovern of South Ds
kota, Philip A. Hart of Michigen
and J.W. Fulbright of Arkansas

From Kelly:

I did lose a son in 1968, whose
name was Daniel Kelly. He was 3
member of the Ist Cavalry Air.
Mobile killed in the Ashua Valley
and as of this moment is still in
the Ashua Valley.

Combat troops generally in a
war, particularly in Vietnam, can
expect and do get ambushed and
do get betrayed. But the moment
before that ambush, they are
alive, armed, and could have at
least attempted to defend them
selves.

However, courageous political
leaders are expert in the
ambush, because after all
who kill in action can't hea:
words that try to destroy a repu
tation, that attempt to destroy
the memories of honorable and
dedicated men,

It is difficult for me to stand
and look and know why se
would suggest total blanket
nesty.

T have not suggested that, [am
wt the proposal that Sen
Hart mentioned some tin ago,
which was conditional amnesty
But 1 do not feet that this
amnesty..should be held until
every American man has left Viet
nam, And it is my thought nd it
is my suggestion that every Ameri
can military man in’ Vie
should leave tomorrow
they cannot win,
will not let them win,

albany

state i
, bi ro

cinemi

PACE 4

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, MARCH 7.197

Air Disaster in Albany

AP Compilation by
Clark and Mayer

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - The pilot
of a Mohawk Airlines turboprop
that crashed into an Albany home
and took 17 Friday. night
apparently knew he would not
make it to the Albany County
Airport runwa

Sinclair

A spokesman for an 1-n

team of federal investigators said
urd. pt. Robert

McAdams, thampton

the runway

engine.

Dosome
girlshave
more fun?

Some girls do have more
fun than others. They’re
always on the go. Love
hiking, camping, all active
sports, If you're that girl,

he feathered one

you probably use Tampax
tampons. The internal
sanitary protection that
solves your monthly prob-
lems. Lets you be as active
as you please. The silken-
smooth container-appli-
cator makes Tampax
tampons comfortable and
easy to insert. Go ahead,
be the girl that has more
fun, There are millions of
girls just like you. All
Tampax tampon users.

ur only interest Is protecting you.

Ape OnLy Re TaMPAK MCORFORATED, PALME

Beyond that, Brad Dunbar, de-
puty director of the National
Transportation Safety Board,
would not speculate about a cause
of the fully loaded New York-to-
Albany flight's troubles

The Washington-based probe
team, headed by George R, Baker,
was shifting through evidence at
the middle-class neighborhood
crash site and its temporary head:
quarters at a motel a mile away.

When McAdams radioed the
Albany tower at 8:47 p.m. that
one engine was in trouble about
five miles from the landing field in
suburban Colonie and due south
of the runway, air controllers
called crash trucks onto the run-
way.

But at 8:48 pm, when
McAdams radioed he had cut the
engines and the tower lost con-
tact, controllers notified State Po-
lice and the crash vehicles raced
off the runway through a side gate
and headed south the three miles
to the then-speared 50 Edgewood
Ave.

A light snow was falling, Visibi
lity was 1,200 feet, Controllers
say conditions and
were normal for the
landing.

Less than 10 minutes later, a
controller told

equipment
strument

a newsman, the
missing craft way Flight 405 from
La Guardia Airport, “Forty-three
sens are Al,” he added
Meda
killed, along with 14 passer
on the plane

"5 Lill rested on
and the use
resembling hard-boiled — es
dropped on the floor, was ern:

pled outside the back dor

dd by the impact were the
homeow ix wife und two
sons, the lune stewardess and the
other 31 passengers, including,
tan infant who. was the first hospi
alized and was in good condition.
Authorities Cried to. locat

child's serviewman father

Saturday night,

pit

tion, stewardess Sundry

dition, two as pour,
Ht as fate and 2

CLASS

Hospital personnel banned press
contacts with passengers, so it wa
not known whether McAdams had
told the passengers of their plight
before shutting off the electricity
as he guided the aircraft down
from 2,100 feet

On sunny Saturday afternoon,
hundreds of the curious pressed
against police barricades, and the
stifling smell of kerosene perme.
ted the chill air ax the investiga:
tors picked apart the flattened
plane.

From his wheelchair at Albany
Medical Center Hospital, the
house's owner related that he had
not been concerned his home was
in a flight path, but “now I would
be a little gun-shy,”

bors Help

J. Robert Sheehan, who lives
across the street from the Rosens,
was tnking out the garbage when
he heard the plane overhead

“I'm kind of a plane buft
Sheehan said, “and I could tell it
was @ turboprop in trouble. 1
looked up and the plane was
tipped to the left and the tail was
down, Then I sow it go over the
house, there was a thump and

Jim Basile, who lives in the next
Mock, rushed to the seene
He said he and others
into the rear of the plane at
sone of the peuple out

One of the fest tis eraw!
shuttered fuselage was ‘Thomas
Gernier, a member of the Albany
Reseue Squad

He suid the inside af the phe
way a msn of buddies," with:
sonte of the viet sobbing and
others pleading, “Where an 12"

wid “What ani} doing he

Ordway, who lives
sand he wits

Walliams

neross the st

watching 4
vise and looked out the wi

es of the plane antl
Rosen home

dow to see p
fragments of the
flying through the air

he only thing did was to run
across the street and carry Mrs,
Rosen out of the area,” Ordway
said. “She was covered with
blood, wasn't in the house,
but she wax lying outside.

OF ‘73

Your senior portraits

for TORCH '73

This is the only time they are being taken!

None will be tak

Sign up at the Info Desk

Day and night appointments available.

en next year!

|
'
'
'
!
'
'

(AP) ALBANY,N.Y. March 4-PLANE PUNCTURES HOUSE: The
tail of a Mohawk Airlines turbo-prop protrudes from the front of
contractor Joseph Rosen's home while the cockpit section rests in the
back yard after the aircraft crashed while attempting an emergency
landing at Albany Friday night. Of the 48 persons aboard, 16 were
killed, Rosen and his family suffered only minor injuries but another
man living in an upstirs apartment was killed. (AP WIREPHOTO)

Rosen's brother, Jerry, said Ro-
sen told him he had been wateh:
ing television when heard a “big
boom." The next thing he remem:
hered was regaining consciousness
in the back yard.

Death struck at random - taking

# 2oyeur-old Pattersonville, N.Y.
woman, and sparing her brother;
killing Robert Leyden of Albany
but sparing his wife Eileen,

Mrs, Surgent apparently was not ‘The caravan of ambulances,

at home and her whereabouts many of which sped to the ncene

id tt ba lean ately, from surrounding counties, split

A Mohawk spokesman said in- cases mother from son,
antors hud recovered both the d from wife

All the survivors were hospital:

a record of such factors as plane led

altitude and speed, and the cock
pil voice recorder, which contains A few hows after midnight,
erew conversations. Both were Mobawk and the hospitals re:
sent to Washington in the investis leased the identities of the dead

and injured, although (wo names
were wilhheld initially as author
ities tried Lo hoe

next of kin,
Tho Hospitalized

Phe baggage from the rubble
wax loaded ita a rented (ruck
and taken from the scene hy
airport officials, while Federal
Aviation Administration an
other federal officials setup. a
command post ina nearby motel
ul organized their investigations,

Hospital spokesmen sind 34
persons, including (he stewardess
and four Rosens, were ath
nutied lo Albany: Medieal Center
Hosptial ane St s Hespita
Two others were admitted to the
Veteran's Administration Hospi
tal, Friends later carried Roger

Ronen, 7 aut of the heapital (aay eter, brink dawe aft werinn

she stile capital's acres, 50 Edge:
wood Ave. looked like something
from a science-fiction film + the
second story of a house, a huge
airliner's tail stuek ont ity front,
a silent monument

The deud had been taken to St,
fer's for a coroner's examina
tion,

the home of his unete
General Electric Co, lost at least
three executives: in the crash
Pittsfield, Mass, men planning to
move with the company's oper
ton to Hickory, N.C, One of the
1» who died was the wife ofp
ecutive already in Hick:

THE STAEE OF THE ALBANY STUDENT.
PRESS EXTENDS THEIR SINCERE CON
DOLENCES TO THE RELATIVES AND.
FRIENDS OF THOSE INIURED OW
KILLED IN FRIDAYS MB TRA

GEDY WE MORE THAT ALL
WHE BE DONE TO PRE

VENT PUPURE WE

CURKENCES

DANCE AWAY THE WINTER BLUES 1
CONTINUOUS MUSIC i

CC Balloon March 10 from 8:30t0 1300

Uninterrupted Music by Sponsored by coan

CRAB AND ELASTIC RANDY BAND [
FREE ADMISSION FREE SODA

fae ewe we ae ee ee

TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 5

potlack

Mock Senate Session

By Duval Snowden

The three day long, twenty--
second annual Intercollegiate
Mock Session of the New York
State Senate ended last Sunday
afternoon at noon, Fifteen college
and university representatives
tended the session and debated
the merits of bills introduced by
the various individual schools, The
fifteen colleges were divided into
two divisions representing the mu:
jority and minority parties.

The schools listed under the
“Majority Party” included Albany
Pharmacy. Gollege of Mount Saint
Vincent, Dutchess Community
College, ona, Auburn Com:
munity College, Manhattan, Vas:
sur, and New Paltz Colleges.

Carrying the “Minority Party
banner were SUNY Albany, Saint
Rose, Marist, Russel Suge, Suint
Joseph's, Farmingdale, and Co
lumbia Green Community Col
lege.

Albany State way represented by
three delegates: Bruce DeMay.
Duval Snowdenand delegate leader
Steve Brown.

Senate Submissions

The purpose of the Mock Sen
ate, held for the fast ume sn the

make chamber, was twotold:

First, to give added experience in
bill making to political science
majors (as well as other concerned
students}. Second, the session was
a way to increase college partici
pation in the political provess
itself

The session rules for the Mock
Senate ate similar to those of the
State Senate, The Steering Com-
mittee Is responsible for preparing
changes in those rules, as well as
administering them throughout
the session

But it is the actual bills that are
submitted by euch college that are
the most important part of the
mock session, Without them, the
Mock Senate would be unable to
function, Beside being innovative,
each bill had to be drafted in
proper form and had to mdicate
the specific change m the existing
jaw. Resolutions and formal state
ments were also mtroduced by the
delegates

SUNYA Speaks

A controversial bill calling fon
expanded coverage Hor savings
hank depostiiy was mtiaduced by
State University of New York at
Albany delegate Bree DeMay
Alter about twenty mmutes of
debate. way passed by a R102

vuite

The Auburn Community College
bill also created some controversy.
It called for total centralization of
county governments and resulted
in a two hour long heated debate
that called its constitutionality
into question, It was enacted on
Saturday and then tabled after it
was discovered that the bill lacked
an enactment clause--which made
it all but worthless

It was passed again on the last
day of the session by a slim
margin,

It was at this point that a
motion was made to adjourn and
that all unfinished business and
further debate on Auburn's bill be
postponed unti the next Mock

Finally, a bill introduced by
Manhatien College dealing with
the State Corrections Commission
was chosen as the best bill of
Mock Senate, 1972

Next year at this time, the twen
ty-third Mock Senate Session will
be held and college students will
once again be able to receive
velevant information and added:
mnsight to the workings of then
ke ors. Will the session attract
ever greater student mput and
terest?

We'll see next yeat

Let's get rid of
Smokey Bear

He'd lowe to geo bieck cand be at normatl old bear again,

And if anyone deserves retirement, Stokes does

Since he's been waygeng fingers, the number of farest fires in

CRED), inert hud heen et

But millions af we

! And 806 a the tres
\) heating, “Only: you ean prevent forest fires” for 26 years

started ty the

We've got to get rid of all those deal’ yahoos b

of trees still burned dawnt Last

We peaple who teve been

ore we think about

Hot Flashes

by John Fairhall

Rat Traps For State Mice

If you're a State Quad resident, don’t be rat
poison” trays placed in your suite in recent days. The poison, not
harmful to you unless taken in extraordinary amounts, is mainly
for mice. It’s being used because of student complaints. and
reports. of pests from maintenance and custodial staff
Presumably, the mice have been attracted by food or garbay
the dorms, although how mice can get into dorm rooms is quite
mystery. As long as there are no holes in your walls the mice have
little alternative but to climb the radiator system (listen for ‘em)
or wait for the front door to open. Anyway, the trays will remain
as long as there is an “emergency,” according to the office of
Harry Linindoll, campus exterminator

Parking in-Security

Security has counterattacked in the campus parking war. Ax
they warned in an announcement in last Tuesday's ASP, illegal
parkers (and who doesn’t park illegally, sometimes) will be towed
away. They weren't kidding. 13 cars were towed last Wednesday,
fone despite the frantic pleas of the owner. The student owner
charged out of a State Quad dorm while his car was being hooked
to a truck, The security officer present told the student he had to
pay $10.76 to get his car unhooked. The student, upset and
bewildered, and according to Security, a frequent parking
violator, had no choice. Once a tow truck is called the car's owner
has to pay, even if he's ready to drive his car away. It should be
added that the tow-away business must be quite lucrative for the
service station(s) called by Security. 1 cars for that single day
means around $140 for towing fees.

Four-Eyed and Frost-Bitten

Attention four-eyed skiers and other nearsighted outdoorsmen!

Wearing metal-rimmed glasses on freezing days can result in frost

bite on your nose or face. One student skier reports a minor case

of frost bite on that part of his nose where his wire-rims rest

Why? The ice-cold metal conducts precious heat away from your
skin producing frost bite marks.

‘Academic Freedom Threatened?

Faculty and administration may find interesting a recent New
York Times edivorial. The Times criticized HEW's efforts at
directing universities, including Albany State, to end discrimina:
tion against minority groups and women. The newspaper claims
HEW would like schools to adopt quotas for hiring minority
group members and women, and the paper criticized this, saying it
“will inevitably discriminate against qualified candidates (for
jobs). The Times feels HEW's approach to ending discrimination

proved by HEW, to end discrimination. As part of the plan deans
and department chairmen are asked to submit their prediction (in
numbers) for future employment of minority group members and
women, Their projections are not mandatory qu the univer
ot have to hire any particular number of minority

II, over the next few yeurs, HEW

sity does

loyed, Perhaps: it is this
eels to, however vague Ht is tn
1 numbers

New Schedule for Bursar
's Office (with the shortest lines and longest wail on
is wn interest : Beginning Maret 4
1972. their office will bs we the following hours for
student transactions
$200 am, = FZ neem and 1:00 pancd:00 pan, Monday thinly
Friday

Students should bring food and steeping by

Four Plus-Two Wants You (Maybe)
1.& Zisup for grabs agam ‘Those stardents saterestead an bea Ht
the progeam on tndts 1974 should attend an interest
meeting. ‘The meetings will be on Weduesty, Marel Xa 800
pm, ‘Thursday, Mareh 9 at 4200 pa, and Sunday, March U2 at
7:00 pin, The Wednesday meeting will be held an the hadi quad
dining halls all others wall he am the Oneida Ouendaga howe
Lounge
Attendance at one of these meetings will be mandate
those with any problems, call Pat Di

Parents Needed!

A foster care program

capped children and adults. Two agencies of the NYS Dept ul

Mental Hygiene: 16 Roosevelt Develo

Capital District Psychiatrie Cont

Kive # handic person care away

d relieve the burden on the handieapped

person's actual parents. Responsible couples and ind

needed tw provide emergency, temporary and long-term ph

ment for the emotionally disturbed, the mentally retarded and
children with developmental disorders

Anyone interested in becoming a foster p

ds interested parents tu help bards

eastal Services
the pre

get info from
Center, 44 Holland

Harold Berberick, Capital Distriet Pay:

Avenue, Albuny, N.Y. 12208; 474-7916.

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1972

McGovern Gets Chance Today
To Stop Muskie Momentum

Percentage

By WALTE!

Points Counts

RR. MEARS.

AP Political Writer

Sen, Edmund 8, Muski
risking the poli
Hampshire's presidential
question is not who, but
Frontrunning Demo
Nixon, on the ballot a
contest, are virtually ee

urge
closest eh
and that the

Englan terr
nets the most v¢

A narrow victory we
quest for the Demoerati
and the impace could
Florida where Muskie is
head of Hubert 1

eof M
ical ante Tuesday in New
primary, where the real
how much,

Muskie and. P

Dakota,
contends he is gaining
n could be a eliff

any suggestion of a
primary race on his
tending that whoever apps

Id do him no good in his

ie presidential nominati
wound a week later

in a close contest to Finish

Humphe

a crowded primary contest

The other three names
Los Angeles Mayor

Hartke of Indi

worker from Hartford, Cos

IT get 30 to 35 pe
president ntator
revise: his opinion of my
In the Republican yarn
sng lead Reps. P

Cahfornia and JohuM. Ash

ruled ont personal cmap,

o Democratic ballot
Sam Yorty, Sen. Vang
T. Coll

EBBIE THE EEP

ze No

\ 7

IT's ORT OF A PRE-ELECTION

IN WHICH © PARTY SELECTS:

ees FEELS WILL BE MOST
SUCCEED IN THE PRESIDENT!

ELECTIONS, SIMUL TANEOUSLY weeDINe

QUT THOSE CANDIDATE
The gag bin ES LACKING IN

red in his bebalf. A planeful af GOP leaders
stumped the stute for him Frida

who has. sp

would quite his. pre
Ret 20 per cent of the Republic
‘of Minnesota in Con

Ashbrook said

vskey and finish second, but he dae
to be reaching his
is rated certain to sweep all

balloting Tuesday

z of the vate, every
and analyst will have to
chances," MeGovern said
y, Nixon holds a tower
ul MeCloskey dr. OF
wk of Ohio. Nason
signing. but stand-ins have

On the Demos

M4 Gop
delegates at stake in separate primary

te side, MeGovern and Muskie

capture all 20 convention delegates,

are 161,916 Republicans on the voter list in

505 independents can choose either primary,

and that could be a factor, particularly in the

Democratic race,
There ise writesin ean
President Spiro. 'T.

Massehusetts,
Former Gov

primary

Muskie Ahead, But...

Pat Paulsen Campaigns Again

By STEVE MONTIEL
Associated Press Writer

nnvedtian Pat Bavebson ts esunniing

president af the United States,
populatian 200 mullion Actor Kd
eben wattls tor he at counedanat
in suburban San Dinas, popu
Hon 15.000, 1's keeping both off
the sar

The Federal ¢

nnunnieat
ruled that tele
Sistem networks aust give political
ppoments af the ie men equal
Line whenever ether appears an
the tate av anty exapasenty

T heheve it violate
Nelwat says HE me
Hold puller office E have te give
Up any prafessional ocenpat
Watebsen was a to
candidate ton president in 196%
Haas year lhe says he as serous,
Seching the Hepubhean presiden
Hral-nemmation, amd the FOC has.
tuled he must be considered a
series eanabudate

Pavers flee suit an the gh US.
Creat Court of Appeals last
Huesday claiming that after he

claately 0
Me asked
that the FEC be prevented from
time rahing,
“makes a
‘honpolitical professional appear
Nelson says he ax consid
filing a similar appeal. The televs
sion blackout is national for Paul
sen, who is date in ‘Tues
day's presi ary in New
Hampsture, ‘The blackout is only
local elon, but that's no
com

HE You A SERIOUS )

\ é ANDIDATE?

Nelson, whe played Dr ite stn
the television soap apern series
Peyton Place for five year, alse
has a role ma twoshour NBC
movie scheduled te he shown
Mareh 20 as the pilot for a new

But NBC sad the movie won't
be showa i the Los A
while Nelson is a candi

wan said he couldn't drop out
city council under
law becatse he has already
Lion papers
Ai-year old actor also
his situation is somewha

from Paulsen's beeauss
comedian, he doesn't
portray himself,

WAVE You ASKeL)

THAT of Site

rap enmat }
We ew |

pat! =|

PAULSEN Fak |
PRESENT J

an ‘) pel Heo

Nelson's troubles when
the National Broadeasting Co.
showed a. segment on ity Night
Gallery progiam called “Latte
Girt Lost” fast Wed
Nelson portrayed a mental pa
tient’s security guard ina role he
satel const ile,
fone of th

Sun Dimas
subsequently requested equal (
during the 10 pam. time slot
“We are aware of the fact...that
Ed is a candidate," said an NBC
spokesman in Los Angeles. “Any.
thing that Nelson is in will not be

d while he is still w candidate.”

By WALTER R. MEARS
AP Political Weiter
Sen Edad S Muskie, the Democrat risking the
Iiggest pohtieal ante wn New Hampshire's leadoft
Presidential primary, told tis New E
oy Saturday that

thane neigh
the whole eauntey is watehing.
Hee seus at yaw bicheve ny ne
Sen George S) MeGavern af South Dakeotie said he
wnsed “a strange upward surge’ an hay quest fae a
substantial showing nest Tuesday
Muskie at 42 por cent
Phe thoston Glole reported (hy
Hanpstive Democrats nited Mushie's st

a pall of New
nt at AZ
fer cent, dawn sharply from the 65 per cent (he
Mame senator seored in ay similar survey five weeks:
The poll, conducted by Becker Reseireh Corp.
nated MeGovern at 260 per cent with four others
Hating far behind and 200 per cent of the waters
undecided
Nhat survey of 529 New Hampshi
completed Briday ay a followup toa Feb, 26 and 27
sampling, whieh gave Muskie dg per gent, MeGovern
with LO per cent undecided and the test

Muskie Needs 50 per cent
A new Hampstire shawing significantly ander batt
fot the vote Puesday would he a sertoms setback for
Muskie’sbid to became the Demoerutie presidential
Muskie told about 100 supporters in Nashua that
he hopes to carry with hin to the rest of the
country the values of northern New Englanders
Ftike to think that maghbors and old tr
believe im me and support me and will vole for
the senator fram Maine sid
Tm interested net only in winning the New
primary but in getting from the peoph
pshire a message that fe

k that if we all apply ourselves, we're going
to get a commanding vietory next Tuesday here in
suid Muskie.

ter on a half-day Saturday 4 and spent
the rest of the day preparing for Sunday night's
candidate debute.

McGovern campaigned at shopping centers and
headquarters in southern New Hampshire.

“The outcome really depends more on what
you're doing than what the candidate is doing,” he
told campaign workers in Salem.

TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 7

ign under way for Vice
‘nomination, and a
rival one in behalf of § rd W. Brooke of

jcoll Peabody of Massachusetts
wining for president inthe Demoeratic
Central Councilman

defend to the de

Now let's take a look at Central
Council's. viewpu

about what you havi
you're upathetic und. igne:
rant anyway, shuttup and yo back

of Officers’ terms
A. bill was proposed on February
would have himnted the

Student Association to ane (ane:
year) term, On th
1 feed that electumseevery year

will serve ants the
hands of the student body

Wh was ruled that thes
1 constitutuenal anatter

by a Central Counei bill, When ian

sponsor of the bill tr
HL su as to avon the

‘JUST IGNORE ME—I'M NOT RUNNING!

Is Council a Clique?

question), the Couneil focused the
discussion on the issue of limiting
terms, rather than considering
whether or not to call for a
referendum on the matter. ‘The
supposedly representative body of
the students formed its own bias,
and proceeded to deal with the
proposal accordingly. Central
Council didn't like the idews ex
pressed in the umendment, so
they killed it, rather than thinking
about whether or not the students
should have w chance to look iL
B. Maxx Media Conference Ap:
propriation: A request for $525
nee on campus Of HUF
media groups und news. serv
ete. (whieh would come for
weekend to instruct
was refused bee
ted
inst
ee, Connedl eovuld hi
tay commit
emg ont

to e«
political viewpoints
esented, True, all sorts of sug
ations on what to de with the
bill were mentioned, but behind
foo many of these
Hon not te th

san abjec
political nature of
in general, but to
the specie potitival stance of the

sayings is Chat, on the
first issue, we should have thought

Editor-In-Chief
Associate News Editor

Off-Campus News Editor

Associated Press Editor

Assistant Arts Editor

Photography Editors

Editorial Page Editor

To editing, Editorial policy of the Albany Student Press is
tne

Production Manager
warren wishart

Advortising Manager
etl eotqors,

Associate Auyertising Manager
fis tn

Business Manager

er

Technical Editors

Assistant Technical Editors
arin Kowrse
vhs ae
Advertising Production
tutte Hale
pity situa
Grattiu Editor
iinala d
Classitiod Advertising Manager
ty fink attanry
Circulation Manager
Han wwe
Exchange Editor

y Student
‘university
ue, AL

hed byt

jent Press

space permits and

more about the referendum, and
on the second, our role was that
of referee rather than a censor.
For example, | personally disa-
greed with the content of the
limitation-of-terms amendment,
hut voted in favor of letting th
student body decide. Don't over
look the distinetion, as didn
members of Central Counc

were blinded by their own pre-
judice.

With the Council uiking so much
upon itself in the way of making
decisions (and completely goo:
ring their constituents in the pro-
oss), it is little wonder that stue
dents, eight thousind strong, sigh

ion at their inability to

Heard the
Thursday Night ¢
process af seuling
clique a little tighter
proposed that

closed
Uy has been
seats on Conteal
Couneit and the University Senat
vweateat dri ar be
filled by the runner-up in th
election for that seat (held the
preceding May), rather than hold
tag an
This is the il that se
ott plains that the “mob” is
apathetic, and/or that student
there

tthe school y

“ction,
we Cou

governne is closed to an
elite few.

lranieully, 1 have alse heard
Council members blurt out such
golden rhetorical phrases ax: "This
Couneil is too idealistic!” H

But now, in th

“expediency,” and on th

of a pain, and
(and new transfers) were
last May, therefore thy
le now,” . we're guing to
«an extea (rightful) op:
ity for students to have a
say in their government

Don't settle for it! Show
the next Council
day, 7:30 P.M. CC 375),
your representative (if
bothered to let you know who he
's, oF Hf you ewn find him) why he
thinks you haven't expressed an
Witerest so fur. Ask him if his not
caring about you has anything to
do with your giving up hope on
him, Go theud~ask him!

While you're ut it, ask the man

shouldn't

portu

seat is vacant but there were no

more candidates May than

Or

ty

naferred

nneT-Up(s) wren

(wouldn't be
surprised)? And if Brest

hew transfers) were ineligible last

May to hold a seat that they have

a right to (Student Tax, tuition,

for ux from

car), why not rectify

© rather than ereate

one and he's tr
What it

Council's just got to
OPEN UP and LET US IN! (Any

and all of us)

Fight the Hike

Several students traveled to Albany State from Oneonta
this past weekend to drum up support for an anti tuition
lobbying campaign scheduled for next Tuesday at the
legislature. It seems that Oneonta has emerged as the
campus that is spearheading the resistance movement
against the trustees announced tuition and board hikes
Students and faculty will be coming to Albany from char
college-en masse--a week from today in the hope that they
can convince their legislators not to pass the SUNY bud
with the tuition increase intact. ‘That's all it takes to kill
hikes.

What the students from Oneonta wanted to ku
Albany State

nothing to protest: the increases.

why students from have done absolute

Surely, they ash
students can come from halfway across the state te
students right here in Albany can take a few hours ott

afternoon and speak to their legislative representative

Well. the reason for the inaction is primarily wotold
First, there is the leadership vacuum. As usual, ne on
the student government has bothered to step forward snl
mount an aNee tuition campaign on. the

Mike

privately before they were announced but new that tim

campus, Stu

Association President Lampert fought the

are “officul, he scems resigned to the fre

And the “SUNYA Students to Fight Turion’, 0c

HE campuy “radicals” and United Community Center peop

J group thet is based in Brooklyn) have dane
way af bringing the tuition issue into the conse

the 14,000 Albany Apatheties

But even more distressing are the reactions of the st
thempelves, As usual there has been much grumble

litle action, Alter having had everything in the the
forcefed to them since Kindergarten the predominantly

t SUNYA has been unable
And why not? Fighting cuit

middle class student body here
to assert itself
become the “thing to do" yet and dope is retailing
sixteen dollars an ounce this week. Anyway, it’s sall

outside and we all have classes to yo to. The faculty ducsa't
give a shit it's not their problem, Not their money. Not

their like

So, no thanks Oneonta, We'll react t

tuition the same way we've reacted to everything ele that

leave us alone
shafts us. We'll do nothing. We're tun busy te notice. Wel
be good niggers.

What do we care

bout screwed up state priorities: about
state that pays top education brass more than the gaveriot
of New Jersey and houses them in mansions they don't

use? Pass the wine,

What do we care about a scandalous state pensi

that benetits the few at the expense at the many © Pa

What de we care about the South Mall or the ta

hacal
publically

Southeast Asta ais an atrocity

neither the state” tastes,

Uustees. ot umversit

president Ihave

ever condenmmed the wai

that diverts billions ot dellar
to Tune, wasteful poals? Who cares af the #

strings at this university Neon Rocketeller

the war and built the Mall? Pass the despe

Lobby at the legislature? fin toc buss
Mareh on the

20th? He won't accomplish anything
Have

4 teach in? Pm going home

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1972

Resignation Demanded by Italians

O'Connell Hit for Ethnic Slur

stop here. When asked about Fa-
ther Romano, chaplain of the
Recently the ASP reported on Atbany fire department who has
the fact that Senator Muskie al- helped the firemen's cause, Mr.
legedly laughed at an ethnic slur Q°Connell referred to Father
by one of his aides ina statement Romano as “a Dago son of a
about French Americans of New bitch..." Needless to say many of
England. The slur was made in Albany's Italians are angered and
Florida. Nonetheless the ASP did demanded that O'Connell apolo:
not report a more vicious insult of gize for this gross ethnic insult
the Malian community this past pyer radio.
week by the Domocratic County

opinion by Roberto Di Scipio

chairman.
The Italian American Student

Alliance calls on Mr, O'Connell to

Mr. Daniel O'Connell resign iminediately from his post
boss im Albany's present regime
d@ County Chairman of the De-
mocratic Party last week in an slur
interview on WOKO news said he bigot George Wallace talks like
felt that the firemen of this city
equal pay wit

a machine
and make a public apology to the
Italian community for this ethnic
We realize that not even that

this pig, We also call on all stu
dents of Albany State to sign a
petition demanding equal pay fo
Albany’s firemen. We
where this campus’

leftists are when workers demand

shouldn't get
Albany's police, The firemen have
been calling for parity with the wonder
police as is the case in other cities, so-called
However in Albany there is anoth
er complication whereas the po:

equalty, We wonder if there is

lack of interest in thny workers
parity because the

predominantly

hee are predominantly Irish, the
firemen are predommantly Italian
However the Albany Czar didn’t

struggle for
firement are

Italian—"dagoes”, as Mr. O'Con-
nell would say. Perhaps when it
comes to “dagoes", the straniero
students are not interestea in our
peoples struggle for equal rights,
in opposition to the abuse, exploi-
tation, discrimination and defa-
mation which has been our
people’s tragic history in this
“land of the free...” The time is
long overdue that Italians in this
anea fight back as Italians in other
cities are fighting, Blacks, Puerto
Ricans, and Chicanos have learned
too that certain minorities in this
country cannot achieve civil and
human rights without fighting for
them, If you Halian with
any pride in your blood, then
refect the Democratic Party unless
this racist is purged and the re-
mark redressed, Maybe the time
has come for Halians to reject all
the straniero parties and organize
our own pary for social change
just as the Chicanos have done in
the Southwest with La Raza
Unida party, Call Demoeratic
Headquarters and protest or write
letters

Gremlin Billage Gene Mater

"IT 19 TERRIBLE THAT PECRE
ASSOCIATE UNIFORMS WITH WARI"®

SHES RIGHT—
THOSE UNIFORMS ’GOT”
NOTHIN TO DO WITH

WAR “7

*<totement by Supercadet Lt. Patricia Thiedemen,
AirForwe ROT Angel Flight? defending, ROTC. at Uf

communications

FSA
Student Workers

non-tenured faculty of 16-4, but
this decision

reversed by “*h

Mrs. Triantifillow will appear be
fore the Ui Council for
Reappointment and ‘Tenure an
Mareh 13th in Ad 2434 (exaet tins

article 1 list (6) he announced) to appeal this

Food) Serview
About Hours
and Job Conditions,” the Public:
ty Committes FSA student 1 ie
ers wishes to inform the wnt slenore, lar toe

the story was inaceu
didnot

sal
The overwhelm jority of
her students, and = many faculty
should bh
of Veer
ing teaching — abilities,

Teprearal hve committee hay been

tate and
Hever ene support her in this
student workers

The statement “same ESA en

«will be cireulating petitions
working for

Be ee ta Hunnwnities building this
Food Service is almost a . Piss
having to eat what they ser

alse organizing 1

of support for her while sh

ing to the Council, Sine

iy aces not allowed to attend

after talking to only one oF two
general, Uh

will congregate
423 to prove that we
yployees. In ei kine 2
was very slanted a

i Wal positive decision on her appeat

A trong show of support could
be erucial in this very amportant
all to attend

student worker

there is a Grievance
working ta recor
ne gee

decision, We urge

For more information contact

Margivet Dwyer, 172-7771
Commuter far Tenure

for Helen Trantifillon

From Benezet’s
Mailbag

Wt as yet

fist has heen prepared te

the future, the Puberty Commit
foavill be responsible for avteas
FSA

his. Representatives af the Pubs

warkers and

iinttter can be eae

Dear Doctor Henezet

Has sell be
Udon al ony ata

Tenure for
Triantifillou

the comperation of cullege staf a
Helethens “72 the rena

the Ealiten

ths ovr Mis Heten

ernvstiteread fat

wins ca the
antatatbone we ln aR
ha the Spatiest elepartinent
at the
al Has

eens at mastente tet
sions ty swally: uae oa

Camvensity tin sesen eat
ial panna and

I all cxuese
er
The esmanice Lange

rstahinyg ymepuaration put fertht
fy the elu ttwny and their cone
invulement of so

frail necemmngendedd her gatiers, the

et tenuiiedd —ogny, students an sce many ayy

the display of so mich real talent

in the performance itaelf, the spi

nmitment and eneronity of

ded, all contributed

to what tumed out to be one of
the very most heartwarming

fairs 1 have ever seen, ‘T
over $10,000 for Gump
= was astounding, Mare

reall
Wildwex
important, it seemed Lo ne, was
the evidence of a huge eunpenitiv
font, carefully planned and exe
cuted, that should make any uni
verity president proud

Mont sincerely.
S. Pitkin, President

NYABIC/ACLD,
Capital District Chapter

Profs Use
Ghost Writers?

To the Bditor
noted your Feb

Phe college students
only anes who employ
waters an these times
wang
ish or perish:

professors whe couda't find tune
to do the buoks themselves and at

nvarntain the
ta the

the same
teaching respanstbilities
students

There ty a vest disarray

seadkenine world, Our experience ts
husinens
plata

that the te
sariyes fronts hgh-pres
hon of young

avadlemue bureateriey
Anyway, th
aly anes demng tt
i tow,

H-papers

eden
count for th
prafessurs hive nol eracke
harder My

moved on te

longer do “publish

perish” b
When we quit dom at the ss
stuod at 200

hy the
professorial names

university

(reprinted from the NY Tin

SUNY Gay Weekend

Noted speaker Barbara Gittings duled to discuss such topics ad
will discuss why “Gay Lib, i religion and the Homosexual, and]
Good for Everyone" in L.C. 2 at the political activities related to
9:00 p.m, Friday March 10th, She the upcoming Presidential Cam
is sharing the platform with Nath paign, Some specific workshop!
Rockhill, who will speak on why are planned around male chau:
“Lesbians Belong in Gay Lib." vinism, both gay and straight,
Ms. Rockhill is the vice-president well as the relationship between
of the Gay Activists’ Alliance in lesbianism and feminism, Ms, Git
New York City. Ms. Gittings is tings and Ms, Rockhill will each}
Co-ordinator of the Task Force on be handling a workshop. Inter’
Gay Lib, of the American Library ested folk should come to th
Association; was recently appoin: Fireside Lounge about 1:00 p.m,
ted Convener of a new national Saturday 3/11, The final event of
coalition of gay groups; and has the Weekend is a mixer scheduled
written a chapter Homo: for 8:00 p.m,, Saturday in. th
sexual and the Church” in Ralph Campus Center Ballroom (Dona
Weltge's book, THE SAME SEX, tion $1.00),
published in 1969 by Pilgrim
Press, She ix alo » member of the
A.C.L.U,; is past editor of THE
A LESBIAN RE

Gay people from many group:
in New York, Vermont, Mass.
and Conn, have been invited to}
participate. Programs with more
details and other materiats are}
available at the SUNYGA table
in the Campus Center, Questions
and suggestions may be directed]
there or to Rm. 308 in the Cam
pus Center (457-7516), All events|
are not only. of
to atte

speakers HK xpons
sured by the SUNY Gay Allian

with their Guy

Thix Weekend is plan:

yup to faeus on the

nto the general

nity, but everyone is a
dl, contribute, an

1 in yay: liberation,
+ often neglected subject. Work

hops of general interest are sehe:

1 ede

ot the

ghost
My host
eins did aver 200 “pub

books for harassed

my the

people by the

students aren’ the
The professors
whieh may ae
Feason why the
down
Jeostewwrnting firm his
‘ener pastures and

sks for the professors

AIL were published
presses under

cient Egypt, Greece and Rome to
the splendor and

Spanish and Hel

He has been of world
civilization in philosophy, music,
amis arty arehitectur
legend a
There his

No Insult Meant

Vor the Belitor
Byidently there has b
understanding of what 1 said in
iny opinion colume on Kebruary
25th When 1 referred to the
enticement of the “mare simple
Gentile esistence,"” LE did not mean
or depreeate any othe

group. Esaid this beeause

cour American soeiety it is

to follow

roligion, liter
mythology
Ameren a
fest in this, ans

ure
rentirgenie af int
cunt aren andl several universities
in the US,
programs in
studien, Mast t
Matin Am
Cheintun eel brought Skidmore Calle
gay. The very fet that Even tablish
honed that the Gentile existence legie-Vereuzzune
ta some people in will specialize
dhweates thut L realiae it #8 Ol Stud
witha tts atte t choo’ atigth. | ad
tis accept anther faith. As [ elain
we ade 1 attire

how have extublished
Medit
vently,

several
zal wons
much easier —
wv Haliane Amertent col
College which
Mediterranean

slties in Greek,

is entietng
ss with, sp
ales Arab

studies,
that ax my: right

your right ta wor hip in the
manner you from al organi:
slander and insult etl jean Student
The ASP is, however, qtully Of Association, Italian Club, Spanish

gq many people's re 1 Club and Tahan Ann

twalutely unnecerry 10 Alliance have established

Iabel Mr. Pfheger’s rejoins Niglit-tur Apt tli
Mere Mian the musie, fell

vile dances, cuisine and wine will inp
‘ a trae Meds

wan Stu
dent
Mediterrane

tel Boyer fetratean spirit and

Mediterranean ssp ie, ANIA a a
Night :

ranean festival

We call on other ethnic groups:

suel aay Jews, Arubs and Porta
ake this might a truly Mediter
Let us show the
Vo the SUNYA Community university that ahve ean be beaut
The Medite ns been a ful! For

great center of cultires-from ane Cina or Maria at 172-6450,

information contact

TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1972

ALBANY

IT PRESS

PAGE 9

"1 Passed A

editor's nate:
ASP reporter Ann Bunker was recently assigned to spend

aday with President Louis Benezet, in an effort to
discover exactly what he does on an ‘average’ day. Her

observations are as follows

March 7, 1972
Dear Rich,

Greetings from the land of stone and mortar!
How've you been? | would have written sooner
but work’s been piling up and | can’t seem to get
organized, If it isn’t one thing, it’s another, you
know?

| imagine you've heard about the tuition and
room hikes, | can't believe it. Tuition has
doubled since | got here: $400 to $800 in two
years! Where's it going to stop? And the really
sad thing is, what are we getting for the extra
money? | couldn't get half the courses | needed
this semester because they just weren't offered
There’s no way | can change my major now, I'd
be afraid of not being able to get in the required
courses before graduation.

Things have been normal for the most part
Classes, work, eut, sleep... you know, the old
routine. | did spend an interesting day last week
though. | was assigned to follow President Genezet
(top udministrator here at SUNYA) around for a
day to get the scoop for an article in the ASP. The
idea was to get a first-hand look at just what tLe
President does in the course of a day.

| almost died when | walked into ms office that
morning. You should have seen the place--plush
or what! I'd heard rumors that the second floor

photos by 98ry deutsch

of the Administration Building was wall-to-wall
elegance, but | guess | never quite believed it. His
personal office is fantastic; it reminded me of
some executive's suite in one of those old Doris
Day movies. At least | think it was Doris Day

The President himself is a nice enough guy. |
got the feeling that he was as nervous about my
presence as | was about being there. He was very
helpful; he outlined the day’s plan of action for
me and explained that there were some things |
just couldn’t sit in on. For the most part, | had
to agree with him, but | was kind of disappoin.
ted that | couldn't have joined him for an
executive luncheon. | guess he went to the
Hudson River Club, or something like that, for a
get together with the boys (the boys being the
“upper strata"’-businessmen, administrators, and
the like). Aside from being too ritzy for me - no
females allowed! Well, you know my old motto,
Rich: I've been thrown out of better places.

Back to the events of the day. | sat in on
meetings, eavesdropped (with his permission) on
telephone calls and witnessed dictation, Through
it all, the President explained just what he was
doing and the significance of it. | must say that
man is on the go all day. All in all, it was a
fascinating experience

Aside from enjoying the novelty of the day, |
learned a lot. One of the President's chief
concerns seems to be the gulf between students,

Day With President Benezet...”’

faculty, and administration, One meeting was
totally taken up with a discussion of alienation,
both on-campus and off. Our public relations are
not the best. Even ole Barney Fowler came up in
conversation...you remember, | told you about
Barney Fowler and the Sayles Hall scandal last
year, didn’t |? Well, | guess Fowler’s “mouth”
and the disruptions of Spring 1970 have done
little to endear us to the community. Anyway,
the committee talked this over and came up with
a few suggestions for bettering relations. It all
sounded kind of ineffectual to me - the problems
are so immense. | guess you've got to start
somewhere, though.

Another meeting | attended was primarily
concerned with policy-making, The problems
there were in the sama vein. They are so
hampered by red tape, the bureaucratic hier
archy and financial constraints that | don't see
how anything ever gets done, They are plagued
by organizational problems like you wouldn't
believe,

| guess | got kind of carried away with the
details, but what | witnessed that day really got
to me. What guifs exist between people on all
levels, Rich- you see it everywhere, We're so
hampered by the whole system. It’s just too big.
Priorities get lost somewhere, red tape is strang-
ling us; we are drowning in a world we can't
handle, | don’t know if you can understand what
I'm trying to say. | guess | can sum it up by
quoting a fellow-prisoner, “What we have here is

a failure to communicate.”
Take care of yourself and write soon, This can

get to a lonely place.
Ciao,
Ann

PAGE 10

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 11

RIDE WANTED _FOR SALE

Ride wanted to Bridgeport or
vicinity, Call Arty at 472-5618.

RIDE WANTED: To Hartford,
Conn, Area, March 10, Call Phylis
487-4006,

Ride needed to LJ. Wed. Mar 8 oF
Mar, 9 anytime, Call Diane 7-3068.

Ride wanted to Long Island
(preferably Northport
day, March 10, Return Sunday or

LOST: Round wire:rim glasses in
CC. Leave at CC desk. Reward.

HELP WANTED

Summar job: Married couple
wonted to manage swim club in
Kingston aroa on livein basis, Ex
poriance not nouded, Call Phit

487-4328 altar 6,

CLASSIFIED BOXES:
aro focated in the library
tand across trom the famed

ERB THED)

nity

eee

AKNIGHT TO A GAME
SCHAEFER BEERE

ONCE, A DRAGON CHALLENGED
FOR THE WAGER OF 3 CANS OF

Melntosh 1700 solid state stereo
receiver, $800. Call Al Napper at
7.6581 or 7-3358.

Science fiction books, may brand
new, hard bound, 15 titles - $1.50
each, Paperback, 20 tit
each, Call 436-4523.

SOwatt Lafeyette stereo amp,
new, $50, call Glenn at 7:5261.

Tepes - $3.49! Albums - $2.99.
Everyone brand new - factory
sealed, Rock + folk » classical - sou!
country western. Call Joe
457-7937 (803 Stuyvesant).

For Sale: Colorful English tron
stone MUGS - §.75. Call Rich
7.8061.

‘65 VW Bus in good condition.
Exe. for camping, $775 or best
offar, Call 355-3604 after 6.

For Sale - 1965 Mustang conv.
289 auto trans, $150, 482-0097,

two complete sterwo
condition

For Sale:
systems in oxeollont
Stave 472:3072,

‘MONTESSORI

aa

OF QuOITS,

HOUSIN

WANTED

‘PERSONALS

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

Wanted: roommate and/or friend
for lovely spacious house - S. Main
tor's, $60 438-3274,

House wanted to live
Steve Baum at 7-4726.

3 room apartment to sublet for
May, June, July, August - $190 8
month with furnishings - call
487-8739 or 457-8983 - evenings

onty.

Wanted: Two bedroom apartment
near Washington Park for summer
and next year. Contact Michael
7-060 or 7-3016.

WANTED: Three-five bedroom
house of apartment for next semes-
ter, Call 457-5087,

Female roommate wanted imme:
diately, Beautiful spacious apart:
mont 2 blocks from Draper on
Witlet St, Own large furnished room
for $41.25/month, Call 465-3039
aftor 5 P.M,

2 large bedrooms - furnished
apartment on busline from June 1
1972 till August 15, 1973. Call
457-4585 or 462:2296 from 8 a.m.
{ull 9 PLM,

Female roommate wanted. Own
room Furnished. Three blocks from
old campus. Open March 1, Call
438-1594

Holp save beautiful old house
(lady) in country: Rent 8 room.
Firoplaces, woods, crook, 20 mi
from Albany near Thruway. I'm
desperate, 684-5813 after 7 P.M.

Roommate wanted for fall torm
for handicapped dorm student.
Room and board in return for
servicns. No axporionce necessary
Call Phit 457-4328 aftor 6.

BAXTER'S
Cate
Michael Markand ‘Turtle

N10 Madison Ave.
‘sear Ontario St

Sun.<Thurs. 71

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

Wanted: Drinking partner (mate)
‘any age - Call JoAnne Otto in
‘Menands, dad is doctor. My favorite

Is whiskey sour.

Wanted: Anyone with » TRAV:
ELERS DIRECTORY please con:
tact Jeff - 457-3022,

‘ODDS&ENDS:

Come and enjoy an witroductory
meeting on transcendental medita:
ton as taught by Maharishi. Thurs
day March 8 at 8 P.M. in LC 11

Interested in trading rare “stones”
stuff, Write: Box B12, Roth 3,
Stony Brook University,

REWARD: For _ information.
leading to identification of person
who hit yellow Porsche in Dutch
Quad lot last Friday. Call
374-9216.

Got to give my dog away because
they are hounding me, Call Ramon

at 7-4726,

1972 STUDENT JOB OPPOR.
TUNITY BOOKLET

For Cape Cod and the Islands.
Complete list of businesses
quiring summer employees. Sond
$2.00 to: STUDENT JOB OPPOR
TUNITY BOOKLET, R.A. 1, Box
14-C, Orleans, Mass., 02653

SERVICES

Income taxes prepared, student
foes. 438-1316.

Dear Susan Borgor

In the very midst of an enthralling.
cold let mo say that | have boon
awod by your experience, insight,
famiharity, sagacity, subtloty.. cis
cornmont, tact, consciousness, sub
liminal consciousnoss, —eluganco,
comoliness, grace, radiance, beauty,
sonsitivity, vivacity

passionod spirited roms

bosidos that | like you.

Love, Robert H

WHEN WOU/REIHAVINGIMOREIT HAN)

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

‘We miss you, so Get Well Soon!
Suite 1603

‘To my fiance (0.0.6.7),
When's the honeymoon?

Long legged, curvacious senio

‘tall, Must have large shoulders no
Pleasel! All. interested
ite to Box 206, 750 State

DJ. and J.0.
‘O what a tangled web we weave
When first we practice to deceive!
But when we've practised qui
whi
How vastly we improve our styl
J.D. and LLY.

NEAL:
‘The crunt route is open!
Yours, Bessie
NE-LKA
Happy 21st, you old buck!
Buby

Treat:
Happy 21st! Didje love it?
Sandy, Laura, Paul

Erie Brogue, Box 207A, Kent,
SUC Plattsburgh. My name is Vicki
Potix » 482-1465.

Gar,
About the dinner, answer me any:
way you want: I don’t want you to
foal I'm forcing you to do some:
thing you really don't want to
Susie

Baby Vicki,

Wo miss you!
Mommy and Daddv ZoldinDorothy,
Dauphine, andRontu, also known as

Susio!

Girls = want a friend? Call Mark.
457-4753,

Soo how grapeteuits can really be
oranges..."DEE DEE” holds the

To Keithie:
Hove you.
Bronda Kissingur

ALBANY STUDENI Pk 2SS

PEACE & POLITICS

SUNYA Draft Counseling Hours:
3. Thurs,

Women (students, staff, faculty)
—weekly lunch on Weds, 12~21n BA
216. Bring your lunch (and probes)
SUNYA Caucus on Women’s Rights.

Marxist-Leninist Study Group mets
Tues, March 7 at 7.30 in CC tr
floor tounge Topic Dimiproff's
‘United Front Against Facism.’ Aj
vance readings available from M. How
aid m HU 309 or CC lobby Ths

KNIT!

VERY DEFINITELY
GEAR BOX”

What a way to gol Knit
sport coats score high on
the campus scene! Gear
Box® model, priced right.
has fancy flaps and belt-
ed back. 100% acrylic
bonded to nylon in denim
blue, tan, navy and red
plus blue and red geo:
metric pattern. Sizes 35.

44R, 36-44. 39.75

Richman

BROTHERS

colonie
shopping center
LT

The Muskie Study Group will

March 7 in CC Fuesite
1730. The topic will be
“Meditations on the Maine Seacoast.”

Readings wall be avavtab

Anyone interes
Albany State Student Organization
tur John V, Lindsay for Pres.
call Jay at 75068 or put a letter
Poiinical Co
46,

ddinator’s mailbox wv CC

The next major anti-war demonstra:
tion 1s April 22 in N.Y.C. and LA, By
the thousands changed the
course of the war, By the mithons we
can end it

“MAJORS & MINORS

A Graduate Student Assoc. caucus

Le Cercle Francais unvtiny Wrst
Marcle Bat Hp "

Premedical and pre-dental students

Attonvan: — Cammunty — Sornce

Communnty

Service
Ai Mat

Huy yeu Me
ish dept. Vw dey

Helen Trantititiow

a)
Maret TA Mes To

student ate
antesnnd tte their
tas show nppert by

sts tte comeing THs
wall take: tare ts AD 243 ots
March 1 The sta wall te
HU tata and at
ave over WS
sine cont

Enghsh Honors Pros

vt where “Bayne
sdhown wind Dignity” os only Skenner

INTERESTED FOLK

The Italian-Americen Student Alli
ance (L‘Alleanza doali Student Italo:
Americani) request that all students
sign petitions calling for pay parity for
Albany's firw dept, at our desks, Any
one wishing
vet Guna A72.5450,

AW interested ie) learning about
Transcendental Meditation as tails
by Mahanishi Mahesh Yoat are snstedt
1a an antoduetory lecture on Wet
Maret 8 at B pm sn LC 11. Sponsored
bby the Students’ International Med:
itation Society.

tapes yoursott! Design a poster,
Warsning designs wall tw sold at STATE
FAIR 72. Contest +
by Ant 12 nan i CC 364, Artsts

name adtdvess an "

wes Entries dae

i tt bi
vst be 11"
Hs photos, AN

# each poster Paster
17 Black and whe
enties became property of the Spe

Tw SUNYA Women's Liberation
Group 1s
at Wet

Women's Day. Ww: sisevss

fowenal ise
8 National
Serer
10 Ais 1

advertising manager?
rte Hees 10! Du

STATE FAIR? ‘x

Fencing clubs

Interest Meeting

Viewpount stall wet

Ay information table
Kosher Kitchrin gest txt
Peas coon ata aaweab
ate Moab nay at etn

Art Counc
Huh, iN a
Word, Mars Bat 2 aN ba

The Red Cross Bloodmobile

Primer voi tw Mant 1 Gon

Ukraman Student Organization soi

Borwua Weekend

Harken to the call of the wild.
Albany State Outing Club meets every
Wed, night in CC 315, On tap for this
weekend is a beginner's winter camp-
ing trip. Other trips may also be
scheduled, Interested? Then come to-

morrow at 7:30,

3 student assistonts are needed to
work with Summer Planning Conter-
ence 1972, Clerical and administrative
skills are essontial, Applications and
into available at Office of Student
Life, CC 130, Application deadline.
March 17, 1972,

The Capital District Chapter of the
Notional Rehabilitation Assoc, will bo
holding a ‘Get to know Rehab Nite’
fon Wed, March 8 at 7°30 pmat the
Kinghts of Columbus Hall, 378 Ontar
10 St, Albany, Donation 1s $1.00,

‘Let us int’ Fieshmen be at ihe
Cental Council meeting this Thurs,
(CC.378,7

1pm) to prevent a closed

agw
student needed for 1.2 hours between
912 am 1ys tor compan
ionship and help in getting around at
Colomo Village Schoo! Pivuse call

Wotan

fold lost both hes legs—one

1 Hawg, Set
Vestn

6 psig

Foud Service workur "

LannoAmencanos \4 (00
Fog 1 vet Ranger 22 Anat

Russian Club sult prowt
Flower’ (ri basset oy Hie
Manes Pat 220 panei

Al ates wot

Store
nen Ta

CO Ayaintay Hall

dvgaing and relerrat sur
le 1 pregnant womer

nhwiential Contact Catholic

Family Services, \%0 Hamilton St
Albany, ot 4369/45 trom 9 am-5
bin, Weekdays onty

Philosophy and the Humanities Col
Joquins, Prat Berkley Poatnady ol the
Comparative Catenature Dept ott
Sesh on “Trony in Arms," Wess Mate
Hat Fp HU 290

TELETHON 72 woul

hath
sed (leah payaso Feletins 12
Hoe 1U/2 AA SONYA Tanks saan

‘Ski Ride Bowrd

Watels

Wonted immedataly Vw

1 "Trontus

Latent «

Crrss 5300 traning session Match

sae ge Call ABZ SAKE tor se

WHAT TO DO#

The ttallan-American Student Alli-
ance has been forced to cancel its
wine-tasting party after being hassled
‘over a technicality, Please call Gina
472.5480 or Dom 457-4759 for into,

The University Symphonic Wind En
semble formerly known as the Con
cert Band, will present a concer
featuring works by Copland and Bi
stein on Fri., March 10 at 8:30 in the
Main Theatre of the PAC, Admission
is treo,

Free Music Store presents a ipost
concert environment; Rounds, a jazz
collage by Joel Chadabe, circa 10 pin
{after the wind ensemble concert) in
the second floor lounge of the PAC,
Fri, March 10, It's fre

Herricks Repertory Company pre:
sents ‘The Serpent’ by Jean-Claude
Van ttallie on Sat,, March 18 at 8:30
pin in the Dance Studio, Gym, $.50
arimission,

The Rensselaer Newman Founda
tion's Chapel and Cultural Center will
present the film versions of ‘Julius
Caesar’ and “All the King’s Men’ ow
n,, March 12 at 7.30 pm, The
showings are onen 1a the

fessional Wo $75.

Come to a dance! Campus Conor
Gown Board
lien 0 He arom, Frag, Maret 10.
Wom B01,

Two bands, (inti

“Black Orphous’, 6 Hei fla
Mat WG we LO
ii HWW) atu Ag

SUNYA

$1.00
fie, Sporn
Modem Danco

A baskotbal! game
hawttor Hewes anit
WU Mane BT tte

ste 9s CO tat

ibesiovabie! Wael
fo Haun! St. Patrick's Day
party ony Maly 17 Watel ton ete

Boston Bus Trip! Sar, Minch 1
h79 wm ce
then belie they are

Tickets. onsale
abby Bay
Hw rock yroup Power with presen
concent at thy Blansselaet Newry
Foundation's Chayet and Cultural
Conter on Burdett Ave on Tray at 8
tim, Fri, Marcls 40, The concert is ta
Dune Me tell Sicko Cell Anwmnua
Fund, A donation ot $100 will be
cask at the du

Hamanth Imercourse at 8
pn hurrah tp ta City
nrerview. wath Mayor
That's at 8 pny on

2s Cott,

Wine and choose party wits
French dept, Sat.. Mate 18 at W301
the Lastiiar Lower penthouse: State
Guat, Hukets ate $1.00 person anit
ne availabe Man, and Weel, fon
Va 12 30m
Paul at a7 aT6r

International Students’ Assoc. 1s
1s bo er to Washington

D.C. Kase
Nall nn Annunesteat
Manet
nt Wartirtt

Covte ov
Hus 16h TT gm ant val
sot wy Maren HY

taferst Mae CC 10,

TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 13

Tn what may very well turn out
to be the most inspiring session of
music-making this area has seen in

Student senate
Commitice has shown us that one
can be a college promoter while ©
still preserving one’s taste for
quality entertainment. The Blues
is comin’!

If Blues Festival weekend is not
3 complete success in every way,
it won't be because of the
tic artists who will be featured.

Their names read like a Who's
Who of Blues: Go and sce the
concerts, sure

But if you have
any inclination to learn how the
blues is created in the first place,
bring your instruments to those
workshops, brothers and_ sisters,

and let them show you

JONN LEE HOOKER
MUDDY WATERS:

8.00 PM. (Friday, Marelt 10)

ARTHUR “BIG BOY CRUDUP if
LUTHER ALLISON r
JAMES COTTON BLUES BAND

MUDDY WATERS —§:00 P.M. (Saturday, Marel 11)

JOHN LEE HOOKER

From The Mississippi Delta To Loudonville, N. Y.

“The Blues Is A Feelin’’

LUTHER AL

SON

JAMES COTTON

Workshops

Workshops: Frulay
1972 at 1:00 pm
HOOKER Pit, Gibbons

MUDDY WATERS: Phiss-
m Mall Visitor's Lonny
Workshops Saturday, Mareh TL,
1972, at 3:00 pam. ARTHUR
RUDUP- Hennepin
Lower

March 10,
JOUN Lk

AVAILABLE A
cf Music Co. 128 State
Albany; Deja Vu Be
2 Avenue,

300 tickets have been re-
served for SUNYA students.
They will be on sale this

@ e: think God is sort of

a super heavy cat who sits up
in the sky and periodically

wipes people ou. @®

ay about God, we'll give you
a Priest Albany Diocese.
We're looking Yor hard-core human being

Gomeact: Be. ill ay
40.No. Mi

Mr. David Peire tor of the
apital Distriet daze Society, Inc

will be st on the WRE-EM,
(91.5), program Sunday,
Mareh 12, (972, at 10:00 p.m, tte
will do

featuring poems, photos and essays
all on the theme of Springtime.

am on th
infe
« non-profit
corporation — being
formed to promote jazz in the
capital district. The  recordi
used for the program will pres

era of juzz, from the earlis
tional to the latest avi

pros

lp
tion on the CD\
bership

It will be contained is an insert with the regular ASP.

Aayene wishing to contribute in any way,
contact Jeff Rodgers, CC 334 or 457-2190.

pea ney. ‘ans

PAGE 14

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1972

By Andy Palley

There is an annoying aspect
generation to ge

of classical music which persists from
eration without anyone trying to effect its change.
This is the ™ sustem, where a select group of pieces get
played over and over again, ad nauscwn, with the occasional addition
of a less frequently heard work, When
restricted to the concest hall, there might have beena season for this,
But now, when the finest stereos can reasonably approximate
concert-hall acoustics, new things should be hard. The major
symphonies are twentieui century. This is good, but there still exists a
wealth of unmined literature in the 18th and 19th centuries that may
surprise someone with its excellence.

Not so long ago, Dvorak’s 8th Symphony was one of those
infrequently heard works~not ignored, but generally passed up in
favor of his immensely popular “New World Symphony.” It is now a
standard piece in the rerpertoire, performed most recently by the
N.Y. Philharmonic and last summer by the Philadelphia Orchestra at
Saratoga~and, therefore, (not surprisingly), by the SUNYA University
Community Symphony. There is also a new wealth of recordings--led
by the Raphael Kubelik recording made with the Berlin Symphony
back in 1969

There is something almost Toscaniniish about this particular record,
Not since Toscanini have | heard an orchestra ow with the conductor
as well as this. It is as though if Mr. Kubelik raises his shoulde
even winks an eye, the violins will pause, reflect, attack, and retreat
with every note on the page. And, as D.F. Tovey once said about
Dvorak, there are plenty of notes! Dvorak had much 10 say in his
symphonic works, and, though Kubelik’s approach is a bit less literal
thatn others, it is carried off with a far superior result, The only thing
that lacks is a bit of intestinal fortitude in the brasses, They could
play stronger

Next on the list must be the old George Szell recording which has
been re-released un the Columbia label in a three record set. Though
his reading here is not as smooth as the Kubelik, it has the appeal of
being more boisterous and jovial, while the Kubelik is pensive, The
one remarkable thing about this particular reading is the final coda,
The music itself is exciting, and any performance will get the blood
running, but this record will lift you right out of your seat, That's a
proven fact!

repertoire”

assical music was solely

her

conduetor.
Dave
Albany.

Mozart
dated in

mphony announ-
cox the biggest concert ever spon:
sored by th
SUNYA—80_

SUNYA Gymnay-
‘on Saturday, Mareh 11, 8:00

jana pie
laMade
rock sou

from

Ibert’s Bachannale will
this concert.

otes on the “English’’ Symphony

Much has been said of the later Szell recording on the Angel label
(his last recording-he died shortly before it was released). I'm not sure
that it is as good as the critics say. It is less effervescent than his
carlier disc, and has the distinct advantage of the muffled, low-key
sound which Angel often comes up with on its better releases, He
seems to have changed his mind about the ending as well, for it Jost
something in the years between the two recordings, There are many
good things, most notably the playing of the Cleveland Orchestra (it
seems that | can’t laud them enough!), but I can't recomrhend this
dise without reservation,

The Karajan recording with the Vienna Phil, used to be the only one
tobuy. Now it is third on the list, but it is tight, well-played, and an
over-all good performance. The London sound is okay, but gets
muddy at times. ! own it because of the unbelievable playing of the
hom section. The Vienna Phil.’s French horn section was, and perhaps
still is, incomparable-at any rate, they play without microphones and
their sound is pure and uncorrupted (there is a famous incident which
happened when the Vienna Phil, was recording Wagner's Ring des
Nibelungen, in which the Horn section refused to play the famous
Siegfried horn passages until their mammoth case of German Beer was
Uelivered, They held up an hour of valuable recording time, unti the
man came with the beer. They polished off the case in no time, and
played the calls perfectly on the first try. It's true--London records
teleased this information in their book, Ring Resounding, the story of
the historic first recording of the entire Ring Cycle, At least their
playing is uncorrupted!).

Of the other recording available, the Kertesz/London disc suffers
from sound that is too bright and over-miking--the Horus often sound
as though they were seated in the audience! In addition, the finale is
conducted far too stifMy, with a noticeable lack of the nuances of
tempo and dynamics which could enhance the technical problems in
the music itself. The Munch is passable, but simply ordinary. The
Rowicki is hard to come by, and I have only heard it once, so | won't
altempt to pass judgement-however, if his other Dvorak recordings
mean anything, it should be excellent (his recording of the 6th
Symphony is phenomenal). There is a brand new recording out on
Nonesuch which 1 have no information on whatsoever, save that of
friend of mine, who says it’s fantastic, but | don’t trust him
musician. He's a Poli-sci major.
To update a past article, the Szell recording of Beethoven's Fifth has
been released on a specially-priced double with Schubert's Unfinished
and Dvorak’s New World. Certainly something to own-save for it

On Saturday's Concert...

‘The Albany §

Tickets are $4.00,
$2.00 with student tax.
may be obtained at the
Center at The University's uptown,
‘campus between 10:00 a.m. und
2:00 p.m. or at the Albany
Symphony office, Room 26, D&H
building, Albany, or by calling
465-4755.

students formal training with
Opera und at Hunter
a workshop,

In

will play this In ¢

» Op

pps
States have ineluded
Opera Festival, the
aay th

Albany
rts, Pri icky Opera, He
the perform alse

is Mozart up-

mpus and on’

day, 18, at the Conter, and
‘Theatre, Albany. ‘The Albany in Town Hall
joert is the sixth of the sub- The orm
ts Vivalai's Piccolo Ce

a
~. ACINEMUS MAXIMUS «0-7 =

Exparimanisl Saries

MARIUANA EDUCATION wa:
with a wreeked cast, A MATTER OF CONSCIENCE

Wt hy w stoned crew

deals with (wo war resisters: Also festival prize winners

AIRPLANE GLUE, | LOVE YOU, CINEMANIA, and more

Nine short films by student and independent film
makers. Thursday, March 9th at 7 & 9:30 in
LC-18..$.75 with current tax & 1D; $1.25 with-
V out..tunded by student tax.

hie at eo ae aw

'
|
|
|
\
|
|
|
'
|
'
'
'
'
'
!
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
!
|
(

FESTIVAL PRE GH, sung by Miss

Ravel's LaValse.

8 for the
Saratoga Concert are $-
stuclonts $2.00, Rese

March 18 con:

50
$1.50, Call 465-4755
The Symphon}

Sunday, March 19th, at 7 P.M. Dad Building

Palace Theatre — Albany
LIMITED NUMBER OF SEATS $4.50
When these are gone, all tickets $5.00

AT ALL TICKETRON LOCATIONS

Mail orders accepted with sett addressed
and check or money order payable to
Palace Theatre, P.O, Bax 287, Albany, N.Y. 12201.

“BIRTH RIG

free: no ch

ows ‘
stamped envelope
“Festival”, Send to ia

16

ative of New Holly ackhouse,
York Ci is a graduate of Beethoven's
Bamard College and received her “Pastoral”, Richard

Effective nlternative to abortion
non profit; non denominational

the Santa Fe
College oper:

Dpera,
a, Her most

the
ata Fe Oper+

hattanooga Opera, and the

lo concert
included the

Haydn-Mozart Festival, at Lincoln

ion Orchestra

will include
oneerto, with
soloist

Symphony No. 6

songs on poems of Brentano,

Mareh 17

00 and
ations m

be made by calling 465-4756,

ALSO _ SWEATHOG es Th :

e ure $5.50,

all students:
for reserv
y Office al

nT

arge
Wed 6-8 pm

Aipany
69169

TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 15
by Maida Oringher

Sam Peckinpah's Straw Dogs is overwhelmingly powerful; the
Violence, brutality, and over-flow of blood in this film will turn the
most iron-clad stomachs. Peckinpah forcefully comments that man,
every man, is capable of turning to violence in order to survive,

A Review of Peckinpah’s Movie

But Cornwall is no hiding place. In his old country: home, David
doesn’t get the solitude he needs to spend with his blackboard, nor is
his marriage given a chance to work. Local men hired to fix the
Sumner garage see Amy as one of their own who has deserted them
and returned with lofty airs as well as a cowardly husband. They spend
more time harassing the couple then in fixing the garage roof. The

by Allen Altman

Have you ever wondered why
there is still a physical education
requirement at SUNYA, when all
other general undergraduate re-
quirements have been eliminated?
‘The reason lies with the State
University Board of Trustees.

‘The State University Trustees on
November 9, 1967 adopted a poli-
ey governing the conduct of
physical education programs at
the State University of New York.
‘The policy stated “It shall be the
policy of the State University of
New York that all regular under-
graduate students of the State
University must complete a physi-
cal education program satisfactory
to the Chancellor of the Univer-
sity."

Armed with this policy, the
culty Senate on March 18, 1968
reaffirmed its policy on the phys-
ical education requirement by is-
suing a revised physical education
plan, The plan stated that each
undergraduate student should ful:

The defunct revision plan rec-
ommended that the unit concept
for required physical education
courses be changed to credi
which would be counted within
the hours required for graduation.
‘The Physical Education Depart-
ment urged that the learning ex-
Periences in their required courses
warranted the earning of degree
credit and that the students atti-
tude toward physical education
would be improved by the grant-
ing of credit. The proposal also
suggested that the two year re
quirement be reduced to a one
year requirement since during the
three years of the past program,
the Physical Education Depart-
ment had found it necessary to
request the Undergraduate Aca-
demie Couneil to waive one year
of the requirement, The requests
were made due to their limited
staff in relation to the numbers of
students. ‘The proposal made it
clear that Foundations of Physial
Education (PE101) was not a re-

Phys Ed Requirement Still In Question

students involved in the program
believed the program had helped
thom while only 62% of the stu-
dents would have registered for
physical education wasn’t
required for graduation.

Doctor Edith Cobane, Chairman
of the Women's Physical Educa-
tion Department, felt that the
plan was defeated in the Senate
due to the Faculty opposing
credit and the students opposi
the requirement. She commented
that “A requirement or academic
credit for physical education ix
essential though both are desir-
able". If she was given a choice,
Cobane explained that graduation
credit would be the most desir-
able.

Cobane, speaking on the require
ment, said that she would support,
the requirement on the basis of
the fact that so many students
have poor backgrounds in physical
education, She urged that the
expomire (© physical education
may give the student something

in order to prove manhood, in order to keep home and bride,

Dustin Hoffman plays David Sumner, the bespeckled American
mathematician; Susan George is Amy his provocatively sexy wife. The
story is set off the coast of Cornwall, England, Amy's homeland,
where the couple hus moved to give David a chance to write his book
and ta give them both a chanee to mend a shaky marriage. Because he
has led from the violence of America without having tasted it
first-hand, Amy sees him as a coward, Peckinpah sees him as the
97-pound weakling who ultimately will be transformed into some-
thing more brutal and violent than his oppressors

ultimate goal of these men is to get into David's bedroom with Amy

Amy's own feelings are ambivalent, She tests the workmen by
parading braless and sometimes sweaterless around the house, and she
tests her husband by urging him to confront the men after they
strangle her pet cat, When David refuses, the workmen invite hi
hunting. David accepts, hoping to prove his masculinity to his wife
but hunting does not prove manhood, While David is out hunting
geese, the workmen spend their time hunting his wife

quirement though it was suggested that he would like to do,
that all entering freshmen enroft Commenting on the effects of the Mens’ Physical Education De- believes in the personal
in the course. an elimination of the requirement partment commented that “he the student, the requirement
As to irement, the — @n th Education Depart- would look favorably upon remo- — should be dropped, while if you're
Physical jon Department tent, Cobane explained that yal of the physical education worried about heart attacks at age
fell that physical education there would be cuthucks since it could be thirty-five, it should be hel
should still continue asa require enrollment in physical edueation He cited According to Alexander, there is
ment, ‘They justified the require courses would drop. ‘This would of other colleges that no pending proposal or legislation
ment on two grounds: 1) the fet 1 to the loss of teaching posi hud first und second year drop off before the Council concerning the
that Albany's admission require: and th physical education enrollment future of the physical education
ments are not based soma:aif (he ler credit, was substituted for requirement
students with by the requirement after which the — Michael Lampert, President of
nrollment built up to higher Student Associntion, pointed out
rls than before, Werner admit- hat it makes no sense to have just
that there might be some one requirement for under:

fill a four unit or two year requir.
cement in physical education over
and above the hour requirements
for graduation. The plan ordered
that the physical education pro:
gram be subjected to a d
review at the end
from the dat
which wasSeptember, 1968.
Under this review provision, ¢
Physical Education Dey
presented revised program in
October which passed the Curriew
jum Committee and the Under
graduate Academie Council an

Nout

led
the third year
of imple:

experienc

subsequent loss of
scliitiog aching staff, A loss
understand. 9f the requirement without the
ings of skilly in physical eduew: ining the
tion; und 2) the faet t tment it
nt wor
low enrollment to build

The rape sequence is a masterpiece of cinema, Peckinpah heightens
the brutality by intercutting scenes of David in a quiet_meadow
innocently trying to shoot geese suggesting that things that hurt uy
most happen when we

¢ unaware. This skillful director makes Ins

physical
ian contributes ty the
present and future physical and 94

audience feel the pain, struggle, and final yielding of Amy to ber

m is atrip much worth taking.

. ‘ ; : i i ; wevtal health of the individual, back oy would be disastrous for Department if the requirement tioned us to the possibility of the
0 fend Senate. ‘This left the ald Physical ‘They ened students the Department at f
: : cited a survey of students tae was eliminated, but within thee dropping of the physicul edu
Not since ‘2001’ has a movie David returns home to find Amy news hysteria, bur out at a Education Program stil in effect that showed hit 99% af the De Alfted Werner, Chairman of {within theee dropping of the physical ed

of four yeurs there should

cation
cutback inthe Al

plete staff Lampert replied “so what", He
Ron Howells, Underge felt that w program bas to stand

Academie Advisor, commented — by itself on its own merits or not
that everything else ix exist at all, Asked about the
wptional, we've reached ap Board of ‘Trustees rewetion to
where there is no reason Unit elimination of the requirement,

FIRES BURN phystew! education shouldn't be Lampert said that the wording of
uptiv Dick Collier, Under the Board of 8 Policy

desperate Teustiation and a tetusal Lo understand her vague reterences

- : sible program to support a 60

bol so cannily inverted consciousness to the attack. he tells his wie that she must “grow up”. Kor the time
and altered audience perception. het, Amy: stops fixhtiny Wer hushaia, fue tbe: workinen wall rete

Peckinpalt builds the final sens with tantastie skill, Lake th

Luque bear Hap banging over the hreplice, David's paystons a

prepared ty snap. Against Amy's will, David gives reluge to the tows

simpleton who hay avedemtully killed a village gut, When the

workinen come to chim the murderer, David will not give hin up

i ‘ (lin i kraduaite Academic Advisor, indi> makes it possible to reduce the
David hay refused to acknowledge the slaughter of a cat and the bape ("he would oppose many requirement to a one hour re:
of hiy wite, but he has been pushed too far. He vows, “will not allow niversity drug und sex qitirement in four years of Col
Molence against my house.” The unrelenting screenplay shows it alla but both s«

foot shot aff by a rifle bulle

a body torn apart by a double barreled ated that he plans

shot gust, a man beaten and mutilated by a poker, and weakling nauentiel dem iw
turned ito a fierce animal ready to kill 10 save the sanctuary of his Dr. Do attic (ho: pga elucetion Fe

fhuine maw of the Underge Outright und give it
Although David reacts like an animal a kill or be killed reaction deme Council, felt credit towards qraduat

he ingeniously combats his foes and really enjoys the fight, Straw

Dogs ts so cold, so logical, so unsparing that our natural
resist 11, but we cannot; we are moved, like Da
perhaps, we too, enjoy it

pulse ts to

. to fight along and

exhibition

ue

THE HELLSTROM >
CHRONICLE

‘A DAVID L. WOLPER Production. From Cinema S

“TAm Curious”

‘h

one of the most
important
films I've ever seen

Apologies... ox

Sa

C
fin Ants page 16a Las Fauday
ASP Semetimes things. et

Origine : ;
coe eee nginal Graphics

Robert Vena and Nersan
Matters “Munestene wa

viewed by Michael Lappe HEESDAY. MARCHE 7th

MARCH 8th

You tl ser one of Ameren

Do you have questions about se

tncst he autifil Caimpuse

“There has never been a movie
quite like this. One of the most
unusual | have ever seen. The fused with magical drama and

photography seems miraculous." sinister excitement.” 8 §Then ask

Gone Shalit, NEC-TV S. K. Oberbuck, Nawsweek Magazine
Sanford Rosenblum,

Esch Night SA Lawyer

Thursday, March 9— LC.7 7:30 & 9:30 Saturday, March 11— LC-23

‘A masterpiece. Incredibly beau LAW SCHOOLS? —_ YOUR RIGHTS? INSURANCE?
tiful, a visual and aural feast. In

10 AM 9 PM

Summer Session Ottice
€.W. Post Conter
Groenvala, L...NY 11548

LANDLORD-TENANT PROBLEMS?

CAMPUS CENTER

Old Meters Thru Lomoriow s Classiasts

Please sund me Summer Sessions bullet

mowerernn 9

Mame

adress

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

cy, State ae

8 Friday, March 10— LC.23 Admission: $1 Sunday, March 12— LC-7
f LC-7, capacity 600 LC-23, capacity 200

Uviating student, which cotleye

SAiBEN? BLESS PAGE 17
PAGE 16 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1972 TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1972 ALBANY STUBENT Ah

SAM LOVE

EDITOR: ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION

March 7th in LC-24
at 5 and 7 SUNYA

hear

funded by student tax

sponsored by pye

by Ira Mozille

“We did fairly well,” Coach
Kelly said after the State Univer-

sity of New York Athletic Con-

ference Swimming Champions-

hips, “we swam as best as we

could, and we knew what we were

up against.”

‘The Albany State mermen did
know what they were up against
and travelled to Buffalo State
Saturday with hopes of placing in
the individual events rather than
taking a high place in the team
standings. However, it does not
sound as if it was a pointless
journey, The hardy swimmers
finished their season by setting six
varsity records.

Len Van Ryn placed fifth in the
400 yard mediey, sixth in the 500
yard freesty! d ninth in the
1650 yard freestyle. In doing this,
he set three new records. Pete
Gerstenhaber also can be placed
on the list of new varsity records.
He placed fifth in the 100 yard

butterfly and seventh in the 200
yard butterfly. Bill Hart set one
varsity record for Albany as he
placed sixth in the 100 yard back-
stroke. He also placed eighth in
the 200 yard backstroke.

Other Albany placers were Mare
Eson, eleventh in the 200 yard
backstroke and twelfth in the 100
yard backstroke. E
Gerstenhaber, Les Perretz, and
Van Ryn captured eighth in the
400 yard medley relay

Buffalo State won the team
championships with a total of 371
points. Albany came in ninth with
67 points over an eleven team

Ryn would have to be
ding swimmer in this
Kelly commented. It Likes

entire team effort to
well, and this determined team
will be looking forward toward

Officials
Meeting

softball officials

yone who wants to

Pin the upcoming AMIA soft

ball season March 16 at 7:30 in
CC 315,

ELECTIONS FOR COMMUTERS

TO

CENTRAL COUNCIL
&
UNIVERSITY SENATE

Pickups & Returns to 346

Cagers Finish Season

In Style: Nip Marist

By Mike Igoe

Friday night was
for the Grew D,
team

Seniors Tony ‘Tedesco, Bob
Rossi, and Don Joss all started
and helped to get the festivities
underway ux Albany slipped by
homestanding Ms

Don Joss who p

h

ior's Night
basketball

kers pushed Albany out in front

A tough defense that foreed
Manst inte making
takes plus a strong rebounding
wt kept the Danes "

Hthe

HSeall, La addition, Doc

Sauers way foreed to switeh his
Players to a zone defense when
they experienced foul trouble.
John Quattrocehy sit out most of
the second halt due te this prob:

the juatne, State grabbed

ne print lead but Marist rallied
again and: knotted the score at
75TH. Woth sides exchanged field

goals and the game was still dead:
locked.

In the closing seconds, Bob
Curtiss tapped in a missed shot, to
give the Danes the lead. Quat-
trocchi converted w technical foul
shot charged against Marist. for
alling too many time outs
Finally, Curtiss added a foul shot
to ice the contest.

“This was definitely one of out

‘on the road," noted

ters. “1 wus especially
pleased that we were able to stay
ly even on rebounds, Marist ix
strong on the boards," Cal

ling the aa great tea
effort,” Sauerx also praised the
individual performances af his

“Tony ‘Tedesco played a good

for us and Rossi came up
with another steady performance:
Harry Johnson did a good job
subbing for Byron Miller, ‘The
experience should help him for
next yeur. Alo, our centers to:
gether scored) more points than
they have in any game all

Rossi meshed 18 points for the
Great Danes and Johnson just
missed the dow!
with 9. Centers

Figures column
urLiss ane des

Quattrocehi
contributed 12 points to the
bataneed attack,
out Albany State's hoop. season
with 17-6 reeurd,

combined for

Phe win closed

Wrestling

Phil Mims and brother Larry both lost
opening round matehes at the NCAA
College Division Wrestling Chan

ships at Oswego list weekend,

Track

Albany finished
the IC4A track

Brian Quinn of
seventh in the mil
last wel

Due by Friday, March 10, 1972
WIAA ind

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 18

TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1972

It you've got a “get-around™ kind of life style you
need a “get-around” kind of sports car The MGB 72
And get around it docs. With rack and-pinion sivering
fully synchronized 4-speed gearbox a 1798 cc. en
gine and front disc brakes. Anu a newly designe
interior. Test-drive the MGB ‘72. And hurry! =

JOHN R. RUDD PONTIAC, Ine

1021 State Street Schenectady,

Fencers Open Season

By Frank Collins

The Albany Si
Jopened their 1972

trounced the RPA. sabre team

15-1 hy held last Satur
day

Feneing Team
woN as they

Several close
excitement and

¢ spectators, Fe

AY were Pe cl dobn
Fodor, Roger er, and
Pro

In the near future, Albany faces
New Paltz, Oneonta, and) Berk:
shire Community College,

n's foil team cap:
tained by Judy Breslau, will also
100 aguinst th cob

J.V. Finish Dismal Year

By Bruce Maggin

The Albany State d.V, basket
concluded w disastrous
Friday, as they lost to

y had only five
nt that all of the
Danes had tu play without any
rest
With 9:52 remaining in the

AND THAT &
WARM

WELCOME

BOG BAR

16 Wolt Rd., Albany...Northway Exit
2E...The bar It open to 3 am Fri. Sat.

gume, Felton Hyche of Albany
fouled out. ‘This left the J.V.-with
only four players on the court
Albany, who was down by about
20 points, employed the full court
fo close the gap but Marist
e hung in there for a slim 4
point victory,
ain the Danes were ted
orge Mi
24 points,

who pumped in
coming in the
second half. Bruce Davis scored
15 points followed by Jerry Hoff.
man who chipped in 12 points.

‘The Albuny J.V. finishes the

TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

season with a dismal 4-12 mark
However, there have been some
bright spots. ‘The team has played
very well together. If the J.V. had
had more players, it could have
won more ju

As for next year, Jerry Hoffman
probubly will be the only member
of the J.V. to move up to the
varsity team. It is hoped that
more players from the University

I try out for the J.V. ‘The
varsity team ean only be as good
ais its J.V. team. was in previous
years, poliack

& ’. NOT FIT FOR THE ARTS PAGE

‘|
it Hy
a iy

A
A
BM the

ence

IF YOU AEE OFFENDED BY NUDITY OF TMATE
BELATIONS BETWEEN MGN AID WOMEN , LEASE
0 NOT ATTEND “TNS PPRSENTATON

‘ADULTS ONLY: COUPLES WELCOME

As the city was being layered with 9 new inches of
snow, the War Memorial in Syracuse was being
plastered with the cosmic sounds of the J, Geils
Band and the Yes, Although the house which seats
several thousand was only half full, those that were
there provided sufficient energy and enthusiasm to
compensate for the empty half. The fortunate ones
seemed to have been those who purchased tickets
‘on the sides of the memorial. ‘Those who shelled out
five bucks for orchestra seats, when seated, saw only
the asses of their fellow concert-goers, since stand-
ing on the chairs has become tradition in Syracuse.

Well, I suppose some readers might expect to hear

ore professional review, One that spouts the
verbose pomposity of « reviewer passing judgment
on the group and the usual junk about one lead
quiturist and a drummer, ete, ete, Please accept my
sincerest apologies, My knowledge of musicians and
their musie ix more than limited. L enjoy a perform
«ur 1 don't and as far ax Thursday night's
T can't reeall whether | found my head
concert more delightful. Well, to be honest, L
don't remember that much about a concert but
those that 1 went with told me Thad a
e 1 do recall that J, Geils had turned the pla
‘tie sound show that att
ance left one with the
wss of a dynamite sexual expe
ke a Rood rich desert aft xeellent
meal, And that's the review?

Kove fod May

STREAM OF CONC\OUSMESS CARTEQNING

On ‘Thursday, March 9, SUNYA STUDEN
series of workshops. The schedule is

MORNING 10:30 to Noon
Why nto tuition?

No public money to private schools

AFTERNOON 2:00 to 3:30

ippy never shitted
an h0 one cont

on him by kickin
him out of SUNYA

on ts A
pie Excuse

Peeccccccccccccccccccccocccoscsossososoossooos:

AGAINST TUITION is holding a teach-in;

Faculty-Student Association ~ reform and abolition;
Discrimination against women in the University ;
University organizing and an election year strategy.

ROOMS WILL BE POSTED IN THE CAMPUS CENTER LOBBY

On Wednesday, March 15 at 7:30 P.M. there will be an open meeting of SUNYA
STUDENTS AGAINST TUITION in the People’s (fireside) Lounge, the second floor of the

campus center

The whole state gonna come to Albany to take what students deserve. Monday, Marel 20

in and around the Capital, ete

Ou Wednesday at 7:30 in LC. 1. wo cadical lawyers will be speaking at SUNYA. The

first, Patty Roberts, was a member of the team of lawyers that defended the Soledad

Brothers, Professor Arthur Kinoy: began his radical «
early House Unamerikan Activities Commitice he
appeals of the Chicago Conspiracy Ten,

The talk is open to all, for FREE

defending Yippies and the like at

ings, and is presently working on the

Sponsored by the Albany Coalition for Peace and Justice and Sweet Fire, Paid for by

student taxes,

March 10 and 11

$.50 with state quad card

PLUS: Short Feature

7:30 and 10:00

BETTY BOOP

$1.00 without |

i)
|

That's 7:30 P.M. on Wednesday, in Lecture Center 1.

PAGE 20

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1972

3 . PRESS

Tuesday, March 14, 1972
State University of New York at Albany

Vol. LIX No. 15

Legislator Pushes For
Legalization of Marijuana

by Maida Oringher

If the bill recently introduced in
the New York Assembly by
Franz Leichter (Dem.-Lib
Manhattan) should pass, anyone
over eighteen could buy a pa
marijuana cigarettes at his local
liquor store.

The bill is not expected to get
out of the Committee on Govern
imental Operations this year be:
cause, according to of
the conservatives, But the As
semblyman is optimistic for the
future, “More and more peopl
see the similarity between th
Megality of marijuana and th
prohibition of liquor,
told this reporter at

realize that their ideas
armfulness of
merely myths.

From a poll circulated in his
district in 1970, Leichter found
that 65% of his
vored the

&. Leichter exp
ir support for hix bill after
results are tallied from this
question Public opinion

Nixon Commission
National Comumasstent on
and Digg Abuse Ut

has prepared

March 22, The report is expected
to recommend abolition of all
criminal penalties for private u
nd possession of marijua
Leichter pointed out that Nixon
chowe the members of the pre=
dominately conserva
mission with the ide
would keep penalties for posses:
sion of marijuana, “but when the
panel looked at the fuets they saw
that there wax no subs the
myths surr 1 the drug,
Last_year Leichter unsuccessful-
ly sought passage of a bill in the
Awembly which provided for a
system of control similar to that
which applies to ulcohol, He hus
introduced the sume bill this year
with some modifications.

State Tax on Grass

‘The latest version culls for the
n of a State Marijuana Au:
y which would "

distributors of
Authority would
nny. pack:

gurding possible
health of the user,”

Marijuana would be sid at retail
only in heensed quar stores and
be subject te all pres
regulations peetaming to such
stores, according (4 Lerebtor's bill
The bill stipulates that no ane
uuielor EX would be allowed to buy
mnartynana, and would bur adver

fisting af the product

Phe pee af a pack af amar

juana cigarettes would be esta:
blished by the ‘working market
said Leichter, ‘The bill also. pro-
vides for a state tax to be levied
according to a standard to be
lished by the Authority.
Leichter said that there may be
truth to the rumor that some
iqarette companies have already
un to set up factories to manu:
ure marijuana, “It would be
something less dangerous th
what they munufacture now," he
said,

Half-Hearted Approach

AL a press conference held sever-
al weeks ago, Leichter “strongly
rejected the half-hearted ap:
prowch” taken by the New York
‘Temporary Commission, headed
by Assemblyman Chester R.
Hardt (R,, Amherst). A bill intro-
duced by Hardt does not elimin:
ate penalties for possession of
marijuana, Instead it provides that
of up to % ounce of

4 should receive a maxi-

‘¢ of now more than

my sentence
oF one year, Leiehter stated, “the
mngjority. proposal of the Com:
hnission to reduce penalties for
an ineffective and

«to the wide

oof muaryjuana

continued on page 2

Harsh Laws Undergo Change

In Leaustana recently, a man was senteneed tat) years in prise

for selling a mateh
In Californias in 168. one faust

Sa i undereaver agent

J ull feluny arrests were for

marquana ertmes, mettings a total af aire than aln0) persens, th

state spent about
In Minnesota

A rnallean en foremys Ue laws

wu youth was given an andeterminate 20 sear

maximum sentence fur possessum af E2800 of an ounce af

marquana, police had ts vacuum Che lang of has jacket to get it

In Michigan a few years ago, Gwe undercover policemen spent

several month
then askvil han

ewgarcties, he

eulivating the fricadshiyp of a local

me marquana, when he

hippy” pact

gave them two
was arrested, convwted af “possessing” and

dispensing,” und aryunully faced 10 sears, many times more than
the mmimiun sentence an that state for any crime except first degree
murder The sentence was reduced an appeal to

purate

years, without

In hun, @ young couple reeewed 20 tu 10 years for selling $5

worth of marguana toa

them said, “they're provuding a lesson for others,
who arrested them thought the sentence wasn't stiff enoush

In some parts of the United

ighbor, one uf the judges who sentenced
umd the sheriff

fates, iC ys possible lo be sentenced (0)

By 10. years, or even life in prisun; years in solitary
cont nts or a $20,000 fine on

possession of any
cigarette to a minor cou
possiblity of pare

nlity. of marijuana.

‘or even death,

continued on page 2

mean 40 years in prison, or u life with no