PAGE 8
JOE:
A "Gut Reaction
Deeply Moved Hippie
Hey, you gotta dig this flick
that's been playing in Albany for
the past couple of weeks; by the
name of "Joe." Well, it's about
this hard-hat who teams up with a
big company executive when they
discover they both feel the same
way about freaks. I mean, it
shows you what can happen if we
don't stay hip to what's going on,
you know?
Opening scene—a guy and his ,
Avent Garde Music
Concert This Friday
Lukas Foss, co-director of Center of Creative & Performing Arts.
New music will be heard this
Friday night as the Creative Associates of the Buffalo Center for
the Creative and Performing Arts
present a concert of live and
live-electronic music in the Main
Theater of the Performing Arts
Center.
Led by Lukas Foss, conductor
of the Buffalo Philharmonic and
head of the Center, the group
consists of young professional musicians and theater people who
perform new music, drama, and
mixed-media. Since 1968, Legaren
Davis And Brignola A Hit
by Bob Rosenblum
It was about an hour late when
the concert was ready to begin
and the restless crowd was in no
mood to listen to some third rate
warm-up group. Nick Brignola *s
quartet took the stand for the
most part unknown and the audience grudgingly sat down tohear
what he had to offer. To their
surprise it was an explosive set of
rock-jazz selections of the highest
order.
Brignola started out slowly with
a barely audible baritone solo, but
many appreciated the hard driving
beat of drummer Larry Jackson
and bassist Eddie Ananias. The
reedman moved to tenor and alto,
Santana LosesSecond Time
by Eric Graeber
SANTANA is one of the groups
that burst into national prominence after their performance at
the Woodstock Music and Art
Fair. They have recently released
their second album, ABRAXAS,
on the Columbia label.
Carlos Santana is basically »
very limited guitarist, and he is
not about to win any awards with
his voice.
SANTANA's performance and
personality hinges on their drums,
bongos, and percussion and in this
realm they are top notch. Greg
Shrieve may be on his way to
replacing Ginger Baker as the
most exciting rock drummer.
There is a bit more versatility on
ABRAXAS than there was on
notice
Due to popular demand, Viet
Rock w i l l be p e r f o r m e d o n Wednesday and Thursday October 28 and
2 9 and Wednesday a n d Thursday
Novombor 4 and 5. A l l performances
w i l l be at 8 : 3 0 in tho A r e n a Theatre
of the Performing A r t s Center. A d mission if free, but donations w i l l bo
accepted.
Friday's paper w i l l featuro V H M
Rock , If y o u can go, d o . If y o u
d o n ' t , y o u ' l l regret i t .
their first album, which was centered around three or four basic
chords. "Singing Winds, Crying
Beasts" is SANTANA in an entirely different vein, and they should
be encouraged for trying to rescue
themselves f mm their selfimposed quicksand. This song
crea tes a good i ma go of a
mythological
sea voyage.
Santana'K guitar growls out of the
night like a sea monster while
S brieve's cymbals sound like
waves crashing into the hull of the
ship.
"Oye Co mo Va" is vintage SANTANA as the group effectively
mixes Carlos' grinding guitar licks
with Rollie's swirling organ solo.
Unfortunately, the other songs
on the album are dull, repetitious,
and devoid of spirit. Carlos Santana's one attempt at country
blues is a complete dud. "Incident
at Neshabur" fails to live up to its
interesting title as the group
doesn't seem to know in which
direction they want the song to
go. It has no main theme, no
substantive outline, a complaint
that could be made about most of
SANTANA's instrumental.
In sum, most of the flavor and
e x c i t e m e n t that pervades a
SANTANA concert is somehow
lost on their album work.
but it was not until he picked up
the flute that the people really
became attentive. He has mastered
the humming flute technique that
has been recently popularised by
Jethro Tull, in a song consisting of
short segments of stop time. From
then on he had all listeners eating
out of his hands. An encore was
demanded and given: an untempo
number with a slick running bassline.
Miles Davis was the main event
and he offered some interesting
music. He opened on trumpet and
the group played continuously
barely acknowledging applause.
Davis' playing has changed radically, borrowing from {of all people)
Don Ellis as well as Coltrane. He
mixed screaming glissandos with
short one-note attacks as perfectly
timed as a boxer's punch. Whoever played on electric piano had
a lot of technique, and generally
used it to advantage. The reed
man also played nicely if often
unimaginatively, and stuck pretty
much to a blues drenched concept. He reminded me a lot of
ex-Gillespe-ite Leo Wright when
plaing alto, both in tone and
conception. .lack de Johnette provided all the spark that Davis
needed. He has become one of the
most proficient drummers in
avante guarde jazz.
Unfortunately the gym is not at
all suited to jazz. The seating,
both on the bleachers or the floor,
was very uncomfortable and the
sound was treacherous. Don
York's piano was rarely more articulate than a constant shriek and
bass was often imperceptable But
despite these inadequacies the
audience gave the musicians a
generally good reception.
PRICE FIVE CENTS OFF CAMPUS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 7 , 1 9 7 0
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Heller, a pioneer in computer music, has co-directed the center with
Mr. Foss.
Members of the Center for the
1970-71 season include: Doug
Davis, cellist, Joseph Dunn, theater director; Stuart Fox, guitarist;
Roger Shields, pianist; Mark
Sokol, violinist; Jesse Levine, violinist; Howard Awickler, percussionist; Jim Fulkerson, trombonist-composer; Petr Kotik, flutist-composer; Frank Purman, playwright; Julius Eastman, pianist,
composer; George Ritscher, electronic engineer; and Jan Williams,
percussionist, conductor.
The highlight of Friday's concert will be the U.S. premier of
Alcides Lanza's theater piece
"Penetrations V." This piece, for
two groups of musicians, electronics and lights, will be conducted by Jan Williams.
Also to be presented are Cocktail Music, by Snlvatore Martirano,
in which various fragments of
popular songs are collaged into
h yper-cerebral serial structures,
and British composer Peter Maxwill-Da vies' "Eight Songs for a
Mad King," led by Lukas Foss.
The Concert, sponsored by
Music Council, will be at 8:M0
p.m. Tickets, available at the
door, will be $.75 with Student.
Tax, $2 for faculty and $3 for the
genera! public. This concert is
funded by Student Tax,
Albany
>»
chick—beautiful people—are trying to hash out some sort of love
life in their place in the Village;
he's trying to turn her on to what
he's doing, namely doi,e, but she's
not quite free of her middle-class
suburbia-type hangups. You
know? Anyway, she has a bad trip
and ends up in a hospital; her old
man (executive guy) flips out
when he sees her and goes to the
apartment in the Village, where he
bashes her boyfriend's head in
because he can't dig their relationship.
Now, all that's pretty straight,
happens a lot, I guess, but the
flick really gets heavy when the
old man meets Joe in a bar. In
between blacks, gay people, and
youth in general, Joe finds out
about the murder and who did it,
and becomes friends with the
executive. You can almost see a
common bond of hatred drawing
these two skunks closer together
as they rove around the city looking for the guy's daughter (who
also figured out the murder, and
ran away). You know they're going to end up doing something
bloody; be sure to hang onto your
guts for the closing scene.
You can get twisted, though,
about what the flick is trying to
say, by listening to some of Joe's
outrageous lines. I mean, they're
so outrageous they begin to be
funny at times, which is rea//,y bad
because you have to realize you're
watching a true thing, you know?
And you can get totally screwed
up paying too much attention to
the two of them when they quietly complain about the lives they
live.
But dig the violence. Don't miss
it. Absolutely essential. Makes
you realize how the attitude of
most adults (which v all know
about, you know?) s threatening
the very existence of sons and
daughters and young people in
general. These cats are dangerous,
man.
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STATE UNIVERSITY CONCERT BOARD STATE UNIVERSITY CONCERT BOARD °
Press 4
State University of New York at Albany
Vol. LVII No. 31
Friday, October 3 0 , 1970
Oct. 31
Action
New Lots
Debated
by Steve Salant
by Kenneth Deane
David Neufeld, President of Student Association said Wednesday
that he would attempt to stop the
construction of proposed parking
lots "at alt costs, even if we have
to obtain a court order."
The 31st of this month marks
the culmination of the Fall Antiwar C a m p a i g n . Rallies and
marches, in protest of the Vietnam War, are being planned in
t h i r t y cities throughout the
United States in commemoration.
Protest activites on campus will
begin Saturday, with a march on
the capital from the downtown
campus. The march will assemble
at 11 a.m. at Draper Hall and
proceed down Western Avenue to
the Capitol Building.
He was reacting to the announcement of plans to begin, as
soon as possible, the construction
of parking lots between each
quadrangle and the proposed extension of the Academic Podium.
Neufeld termed the parking lot
plans "unacceptable under any
type of condition," and raised
numerous reasons for his objection to the lots.
Speakers and entertainment are
scheduled following the march.
The proposed parking lots will be located between the new West Podium Extension and the quadrangles. The speakers will include a
spokeswoman from the Woman's
' Student Association President Neufeld charged that the lots would destroy the ecology of the area.
Liberation Movement, Liz Ewen,
"Yes," he said, "there wasn't
who will speak on "The oppresany involvement, that I know of
sive role of the war in the Woman
by students" but remarked that
there was little desire evidenced
Liberation Movement." Several
by students to participate at the
student leaders and war veterans
along with Professor Trudeau, of
Neufeld also based his objec- time.
Nassau Community College, who
He noted that the advantage of
tions on the fact that students
by Sharon Cohen
will speak on "Political repression
were not involved in the formula- closer parking is that there would
tion of the plans for the construc- be bus drop-off close to the
as a result of the war," are also
President Nixon of acting beyond s c h e d u l e d
podium. He claimed too that stution sites.
t o address those
Former Senator Wayne Morse
his constitutional power and
dents would still be able to drive has charged that "our military
present.
authority and without ConHe raised the question of wheth- up to their quads during certain containment policy is producing a
gressional authorization or knower students would be able to drive times when the gates are open.
military domination of American
ledge when he ordered our troops
A spokeswoman for the Capitol
up to their quads in order to drop
foreign policy, and earning for us
into
Cambodia.
Area Peace Action Coalition, cothings off, after the new lots are
Mr. Tisdale said, too, that it has a world-wide charge that we are a
Senator
Morse
stated
that
unless
built.
not been decided whether the lots military, imperialistic nation."
coordinators of the march with
Nixon and his military contain- the Student Mobilization Commitwill be for faculty or students or
Sponsored by SUNY's Forum of
ment
program
are
checked
by
Walter Tisdale, Assistant to the both.
tee, stated the intended purpose
Politics, the former Senator from
Congress, "disunity within our
President for Planning and DevelOregon deli"ered an address on
of the nation-wide demonstrations
country
is
bound
to
increase."
It
opment, reacted to Neufeld's anAccording to Mr. Tisdale, the "Some Backstage History of the
is his belief that the growing to be "an effective and visible
nouncement by saying that the University has "signified concur- U.S. Military Containment Pol"political, economic, and consti- means of showing the government
problems could be solved by com- rence" to the site development icy," Tuesday night. Morse, who
tutional crises...will not abate un- that a large segment of the Ameripromise. He claimed that students plan—which means that the loca- considers himself
a "constitil Congress checks the spread of can population want an inconstantly ask for more parking tion of the lots has already been tutional liberal," was one of the
American militarism."
mediate withdrawal from Southspace on camp us while a t the approved.
first Senators to oppose the
Morse concluded with his con- east Asia." It is also hoped that a
same time wishing to preserve the
United States' military interecology and the landscape. Sacri"For this particular plan, it is vention in Southeast Asia. He was viction tht the Nixon Doctrine is a massive show of support will have
fices would have to be made, he past the point where (student) a Senator for 24 years, and during
a positive influence in the election
said, to provide parking spaces involvement can he effective," Mr. that time, served on the Armed
"cruel hoax," and is misleading of peace candidates.
closer to the podium and to the Tisdale noted.
the American people into beServices and Foreign Relations
dorms.
lieving that it offers a basis for
Committees,
Those wishing to serve as
peace in Southeast Asia.
He added, however, that "there
Senator Morse stated that our
Tisdale said, also, that the plans
"The Nixon Doctrine will not marshals in Saturday's march or
will soon be an upcoming point involvement in this "illegal, imnow approved fall under the Comgive us a generation of peace... it to help in any further activities
for good involvement when the moral, bloody, costly, and unjustiprehensive Campus Plan, which
wilt leave a heritage of war to should contact the Capitol Area
next compromise campus plan is fiable war" is a violation of the
was really the product of the presented for review" and said he
oncoming generations of young Peace Action Coalition at 727
United
Nations
Charter,
the
ConAcademic Plan, formulated in would encourage student-faculty
Americans, unless we bring it Madison Avenue, Albany or telestitution, the Geneva Accords,
1968 to anticipate the needs of involvement at thut time.
under control, before it is too phone 482-4584.
and "other tenets of international
the University.
late."
law." He believes that we must
militarily withdraw from South
'The only practicality ...
Vietnam and all of Asia, and "stay
out as far as military intervention
is an idea put to work.
is concerned."
Morse feels that the United
States should call upon the United
|/*HTV*-»~
Nations to take jurisdiction over
ending the war in South Vietnam
and abide by that jurisdiction. He
declared thut although the United
H&-XZ
States set out alone us "policeman
to the world" to keep peace, it is
the U.N.'s job to keep tho peace.
According to the former Senator,
rather than bringing peace to Vietnam, we have enlarged the war
and increased death and destruction.
Another major point Morse
made was thut the government has
become one of "executive supremacy and secrecy" and a
government by men rather than a
government by law. lie said thut
the American people are entitled
to know the details of our foreign
policy and not he misled by
A scene from one of lust spring's inarches into downtown Albany.
Nixon's "rhetoric." He accused
He said that the proposed lots
would ruin the environment, "the
quality and nature of living," and
that they would make it impossible "to enjoy campus life with a
car rolling in at seven in the
morning underneath your window."
mmmm
Morse Attacks
US Containment
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QSTATE UNIVERSITY CONCERT BOARD STATE UNIVERSITY CONCERT BOARD %
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•
Contents copyright 1970.
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PAGE 2
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Gay Liberation Front: An
Attempt at Understanding
by Kathy Kelley
"...Freedom Now!" is among
the demands in the recently-issued
Manifesto of the Gay Liberation
Front of the Tri-Cities. The Manifesto f u r t h e r asserts that
"...homosexuality is as healthy
and constructive a force on
personal alid social levels as
heterosexuality." To promote
these ideas within both the homosexual and heterosexual communities, the Gay Liberation Front
(GLF) in the Albany area has
been meeting for over three
months.
Tri-Cities Gay Lib was formed as
a result of a meeting held here on
July 23 by the Right On Training
Center at which members of the
New York City'GLF spoke. Meetings are now held every Thursday
night at 8:30 in the Unitarian
Church,406 Washington Avenue in
Albany. Speaker at the October
10 meeting was Professor Laud
Humphreys, author of "Tearoom
Trade," a study of homosexual
activity in public restrooms,
which won the C. Wright Mills
Award for sociological research.
Professor Humphreys is a member
of the Criminal Justice depart-l
ment at SUNYA.
Besides meetings, GLF has social
activities, such as dances for its
members. Also, the group is acting to promote the legal rights and
fair treatment of homosexuals,
Members of Gay Lib have contacted political candidates, requesting that they make known
their positions on the legal problems that confront homosexuals,
i.e. equality for homosexuals and
anti-homosexual laws. Their responses, according to "Right On,"
a p a m p h l e t p u t o u t by
Mattachine, were: favorable statements by Goodell, Ottinger, and
Goldberg; no response from
Rockefeller or from Buckley. Political action by the Tri-Cities GLF
is rather limited because of the
variety of opinions held by its
members, from far right to radical
left.
On an individual level, Gay Lib
encourages its members to tell
their employers that they are
homosexuals so that this fact
can't be used to threaten them
with loss of their jobs or blackmail. For some, such as women
with children, this is not possible,
because their children could be
taken away from them.
Planned for the future is a talk
by the Reverend Troy Perry, of
the Metropolitan Community
Church of Los Angeles. One of
the few churches that welcomes
homosexuals, it has a regular Sunday attendance of 2,500. Reverend Perry will speak on Thursday,
November 12 at 8:00 in Page Hall.
For further information about
Gay Liberation Front of the TriCities, call 462-6138.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30,1970
************
National News
The Labor Department has reported that "substantial " unemployment, which indicates a 6% unemployment level, has spread
to five major cities including Los Angeles. The rise in unemployment is seen as a late election boon for the Democrats.
President Nixon flew to Florida Tuesday night to shore up
sagging support for the Republican Senatorial candidate, Representative William C. Cramer. The Florida trip is the beginning of
Nixon's final push to gain control of the Senate.
************
State News
The DAY CARE CENTER
will be opening December I.
There is still room for more
children (ages 6 months to 6
years). Applications are
available at the Campus Center
information desk.
From long to longest
Neil Brouml"Creating Job
New Dean of Student Life
from without
World News
American officials are hopeful that the three U.S. Army officers
who violated Soviet "airspace" would be released soon from the
Soviet Union. All were reported in good condition. Soviet
authorities sent Washington a quick note protesting the border
violation, but U.S. officials were quick to dismiss the protest as
propaganda.
Britain's Conservative Party, in keeping with its traditional
laissez- faire policy, has cut taxes, subsidies, and government
spending in general. Heath's economic policy is widely regarded as
a sharp departure form the Labor Party's socialist policies.
Roger C.B. Morton, the Republican National Chairman, attached Mayor Lindsay for his sharp criticism of President Nixon.
Morton said that Lindsay has broken all ties with the Republican
Party.Lindsay had charged, earlier in the week, that Nixon "has
spread a cloud of suspicion and mistrust over our whole nation,"
during this year's campaign.
Arthur Goldberg has tagged Governor Rockerfeller as a "fellow
traveler" of Nixon and Agnew, because of what the former Justice
calls Rockerfeller's "reactionary leadership." Goldberg also scored
Rockerfeller for silently rejecting his running-mate, Charles
Goodell, in favor of Jim Buckley, the Conservative standard
bearer.
Senator Goodell said that he was bitter about Rockerfeller's
tacit support of the Conservative Senatorial nominee, Buckley.
The Goodell camp complained that the Governor is running with
both the Republican and Conservative nominees.
. ...
Richard Ottinger has lambasted Jim Buckley for what he called
an "unconscionable" statement charging that the Democrat was
linked with the Black Panthers and the Ku Klux Klan, among
other extremist groups. Ottinger called Buckley a "coward" and
termed the attack an act of political desperation, comparable to
the tactics of Wallace and Agnew.
albany s t u
managing editor
aralynn abare
business manager
chuck ribak
advertising manager
Jeff rodgers
technical editor
tomclingan
associate technical editors
sueseligson
dan willianvs
production manager
gloria hollister
circulation manager
sue faulkner
executive editor
carol hughes
d e n t
press
editor-in-chief
neill shanahan
newx editors
hob wanrer
vicki zeldin
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Signum Laudis Will
Induct New Members
"Urban Fellowships"
Offered for NYC Work
University Commuter's Organization
(Commuter's Club)
Vacation Housing Schedule Set
Announces
Board
j " ' ' guttmun
"holography
emotion on hearing about the tragedies at Kent
State and Jackson State." But, he added, "I cannot
favor overreaction, no matter who overreacts." He
j went on to say, "If the acts of violence were
J intended to call attention to serious problems, I'm
afraid the real effect was to further widen the rift
b e t w e e n young people and the moderateconservative adults." However, he added that "a lot
of good things happened to the University as well,
especially dialogue. There may be some abrasive
times, but I see a new hopefulness this year."
, You may not always see Neil Brown's name linked
with the major events of the University, but you can
be sure the Office of Student Life is involved.
Neil Brown doesn't just voice concern about
•tudents, he acts on it. As the recently appointed
Dean of Student Life, a newly created position,
Neil's objective is " t o help students with their
concerns." Discussing the recent complaints made
by Pierce Hall residents, Neil says he finds himself
an "adversary both ways." He commented, "I see
my job as one in which I take student concerns, and
then acting as a University administrator, try to
implement fast action.... It's a frustrating but
necessary role."
Neil is no stranger to the University. He began
here as an undergraduate, completed his Master's
Degree in Guidance, and, while teaching, was a
part-time director of Sayles Hall. As the College
grew into a University, Neil had a part in developing
some of the programs necessary to service an
increased enrollment. He was the first Financial
Because of the strike at the end of the spring
Aids Director, and developed the Summer Planning semester, no juniors were inducted into Signum
Conference and the Counselling Service, to name a Laudis last year. Therefore, the first induction for
Neil Brown, recently appointed Dean of Student Life, relaxes on his few. Neil has been involved with the Campus Center the class of 1971 will be held during this semester.
since it was in the planning stages.
The requirements for membership, as stated in the
old home ground, behind the Campus Center.
-polskowski
"When I became Dean of Student Life," he says, constitution of Signum Laudis, are as follows:
"it was very important to me to remain in the
1) In the spring of their junior year, the students
Campus Center.... People assumed I would move to in the top four per cent of their class are inducted,
the Administration Building, (which) operates as an provided that they have completed at least 74
office building on a nine-to-five basis. 1 can't work hours, have a cumulative average of at least 3.0, and
that way with students." Neil would like the Office have passed ut least 50 hours in this university by
of Student Life to be open seven days a week, the end of the first semester of their junior year.
because "when there's a crisis, it's got to be open."
2) In the fall of their senior year, the students in
The office is also open two nights a week, Mondays the next four per cent of their class are inducted,
provided that they have completed at least 90
All siu dents who have com- local and national leaders in urban and Thursdays.
pleted their junior year and all affairs and other relevant fields of
Neil received no definition of his duties when he hours, have a cumulative average of at least 3.0, and
graduate students are eligible to interest. Stipends in the amount was made Dean; "I'm creating the job as I go have passed at least 50 hours in this university by
apply for the New York City of $'1,000 will be granted by the along." His functions are such, however, that the end of the second semester of their junior year.
Physical education marks are not counted in
Urban
Fellowship
Program. city, plus round-trip travel ex- Residences, Student Activities in the Campus CenTwenty exceptional young men penses from the fellow's home. ter, Financial Aids, and International Students fall determining averages.
Students
from
all
academic
disciBoth of the above groups will be inducted during
and women will be chosen to
under his supervision. His office also takes a hand in
serve full-time internships as "Ur- plines are eligible.
mechanical procedures such as assisting students this semester. Students who have a cumulative
Graduate
students
will
receive
uverage
of 3.38 (the cut-off point for the top eight
ban Fellows" for the academic
with withdrawal procedures, registering students for
year commencing in September, academic credit at SUNYA if, and selective service, and helping students with absentee per cent of the class) or higher, and who meet the
requirements for either of the above groups, are
1971. Fellows work directly with onlyif.an internship or field ex- ballots.
heads of New York City govern- perience is part of the student's
When asked what he thinks about the University eligible for membership at this time. A preliminar ry
ment agencies and with top may graduate degree program. Stu- as a physical plant, Neil replied that he "thinks we meeting will be held on Tuesday, NOvember 3, at
1 assistants. Their specific d e n t s i n t h o s e . graduate programs have some fine things here." In noting that visitors 7:30 p.m. in the Campus Center Assembly Hall to
assignments are designed to insure which require internship and field are always impressed with the school, he added, "It compile a membership list and to make plans for the
challenge and stimulation; fellows experience are encouraged to ap- may be easier to visit than to live with." Neil thinks induction.
are treated as professional staff ply, and will be granted a waiver that in spite of some disadvantages, such as the If you have any questions, or if you feel that you
members with significant respon- of tuition if selected.
distance of the parking lots from the podium, the qualify for membership but will be unable to attend
Interested undergraduate stusibilities in administrative problem
atmosphere of the school has improved. He re- the meeting, please contact Diane Gordon at
dents
should
come
to
the
Office
solving, research, policy planning,
marked, "I find more students willing to say 'hi' 457-8790.
of
Undergraduate
Studies
in
AD
and related management areas.
even when they don't know me.
21
8.
Graduate
students
should
see
The
program
includes
offDr.
Volkwein
in
the
Office
of
the-record seminars for all fellows
with top city officials and with Graduate Studies in AD 214.
graphics editor
editor
,i"y roseiilierg
The Albany Studont Press is located in room 3 2 6 of tho Campus CentHr lit
the StatB University o l N e w York at Albany. T h e ASP was founded noiir
Frotornity Rock in Dorkost Dlppikill back during World Wur 1. Tho ASP is
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Communications are limited to 3 0 0 words and are subject to oditinn.
Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Contents are copyright
1970 by the Albany Student Press.
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An ASP Feature
editor
e
PAGE 3
IALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Ahorlions up lo 24 weeks of pregnancy are
now legal in New York Slate. There are no
residency restrictions al cooperating hospitals
and clinics. Only the consent ol' the patient
and the performing physician is required.
If you think you are pregnant, consult your
doctor. Don't delay. Early abortions are
simpler and safer.
grams such as athletic teams,
All residence facilities, except international students, student
one, will be closed for Thanks- teachers, food service employees,
giving recess, Wednesday, Novem- etc.
Other students who have special,
ber 25, at. 7:00 p.m. through
individual, problems
Sunday, November 29, at noon. although
With this one exception, all other which require their remaining in
residence halls on campus will be Albany Tor the Thanksgiving relocked and the lok-boxes re- cess may request to live in resimoved. No students will be per- dence by seeing their present Residence Hall Director. These indimitted to stay in these halls.
Special arrangements are being vidual requests must be made by
made to accommodate students November 1, 1970. The Residence
participating in University-related Hall Directors will determine the
programs over this recess. These legitimacy of each request.
The Office of Residences will be
exceptions to normal policy are
being considered by the Director consolidating all students in
of Residences and include pro- Sayles Hall Tor the Thanksgiving
recess. They will be assigned to
unoccupied rooms in that building, however. Those students who
receive approval for Thanksgiving
recess housing will be required to
comply with the following procedures:
Between noon and 6:00 p.m. on
Wednesday, November 25, each
student must report to the Sayles
Hall office to check-in.
At that time each student will
be assigned to a specific room,
given a room and lok-box key and
required to pay $2.00 per night in
advance. This fee is imposed by
the Dormitory Authority. A
$5.00 deposit will also be collected and will be refunded when
the keys are returned. For the
Thanksgiving recess, then, each
student will be required to pay
$13.00, $5.01) of which will be
returned to him.
Between 9:00 a.m. and noon on
Sunday, November 29, students
are to report to the Sayles Hall
olTice to return keys and cheekou Any additional information
for recess housing will be distributed to each student at the time
of check-in.
elections
Officers
for
Executive
on December
1st &
December
4th. Interested
parties
may
to m e e t i n g s
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at
come
on
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PAGE 5
PAGE 4
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Judges Move
Saves Rights?
United Nations Eve
Sponsored by I.S.A.
International Students' Associa- possible here tonight. Tonight
tion sponsored United Nations would be a good opportunity for
evening celebration last Saturday. all of us to achieve a betterThe program included a wel- understanding of and more tolercoming address by Syed A. Jafri, ance for peoples much different
President of the International Stu- from ourselves."
dent Association, Mayor Corning
In the end, Syed Jafri expressed
was the guest speaker for the the hope: "We all hope that this
perspective of Internationalism
evening.
In his opening speech, Syed Jafri will someday replace the negative
thanked the chief guest and the aspects of nationalism which in
have kept us
audience for joining that night's many instances
activities. He introduced the sig- away from achieving the ideals of
nificance of the evening by say- United Nations."
ing:
In reply to Jafri's speech, Mayor
"It is called U.N. Evening in Brastus Corning expressed his
recognition of the fact that it is wishful comments for the Associthe 25th anniversary of the found- ation and illustrated the signifiing of this organization. In spite cance of the United Nations' role
of its faults, the UN still tries to in the environment. Mr. Corning
achieve its goal-the international was obviously impressed by the
presentation by the International
brotherhood of man."
"We are gathered here tonight Students' Association.
not as judges of the United NaFollowing the Mayor's speech a
tions' efforts but rather as a variety show was presented by
microcosm, a small represen- students from all over the world.
tation of its ideals of peace and African and Puerto Rican dances
by EOP students, Arabian, Chibrotherhood.
" T h e international student nese, Indian and French dances by
international
students and sitar
organization recognizes that these
ideals are not always possible in playing were the highlights of the
the outside world but they can be events.
State University Bookstore
50% off
Hard & paperbound books
Sale located in t h e T u n n e l a r e a
f r o m 10 a m - 4 p m
STUDY SPANISH
IN CUERNAVACA, MEXICO
News Editor
An ASP Analysis
Albany Mayor Erastus Corning spoke at the United Nations evening
sponsored by the International Students Association last Saturday
night.
--rabonc
OEGANIC
by Kenneth Haar
If I were some kind of Samarai
sword swinging, gun slinging killer
of men, then I suspect that when
cold wind brings the chill to the
mountuins, the fountains, my
bones, I'd be steeped in the
thoughts of the heat of the battle,
of swords tinted crimson, of gore
and of fire that throbs even now
in my chest like some surging
electric, to heat my cold soul.
God knows I've been feeling the
dread of the ages, been carrying
the weight of the dead of the ages,
been wounded quite deep by the
hate of the dead of our age—the
cynical, spiteful, the soulless, the
crazed.
A long time I've woi-dered ore
the sorrowful plot, tho reactions
to tragedy that are more often
not; our thoughts and our dreams
can be passed off as schemes and
are saved for the living, the mind
games like chess games or chest
games, delusions of power, illusions, contusions, the fusion of
cowards
Our tears we do shed
like a veil from a pocket, in our
bag full of tricks there's a plug for
each socket—tears for the dead lor
our hopes that are dying, and we
search all in vain for some warmth
in that crying. The words of the
conquerors scream through the
t o w e r s , through books and
through history but are gone these
past hours. The thunder of gunshots divides our emotion, explodes and expands it and dams it,
at a time in the nation when
buildings should crumble at the
sound of our marching, when men
should be dying from there own
hateful poison, when we should
be rising to the heights of our
glory, together, forever
But the place and the time and
our mouths have consumed us;
the movement lies shattered but
for instants of tension, but the
passion, no passions to guide revolution, no passion at all for the
forced just solution, forced by our
pitiable lack to just fail, to die,
and to cry, and cry, and to wail
like a child. America, America,
America's dead, to love it is stupid, to leave it is treason, yet
there's no future in this contest of
who is more reasoned. Like some
fierce mountain lion treed and
made sterile, made sterile by peril,
not savage with fear....God knows
America it has not been in fashion
this passion for freedom for life
and for justice
we make love
with our guns instead of our
bodies, we reason with our minds
instead of our beings
how can
you trust us, how can they trust
us?
FREE DELIVERY
I F YOU HAVE TO LEARN SPANISH
when you order
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STUDY AT CI DOC IN CUERNAVACA
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WORK SIX HOURS EACH DAY
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FOUR STUDENTS PER TEACHER
PAY $ 1 3 5 FOR EACH MONTH
Class of '73
START ANY FIRST MONDAY
SUNY studenU can obtain further information on spending
a term in Cuernavaca from either Dr Frank Carnno (472
297?.) or Eduardo Rivera (4S7-D2I4)
Tues. night meetings
at 9 pm
APOO. 479, CUERNAVACA. MEXICO
Course Offered
A new course, Nonviolent Conflict Resolution Forum, will be
offered next semester (Spring
1971), probably for 3 credits.
The aim of this course is to seek
peaceful and just resolutions of
conflict. The areas of concern
range from minority repression,
police brutality, terrorist activity
and violence arising from social
and governmental institutions to
international conflicts which have
resulted in wars and threats of
nuclear annihilation.
Since this course cannot Inapproved before Friday, Oct. :10,
students who preregister before
this time will have to go through a
drop-add procedure in order to
enroll.
For more information and to
register, contact coordinator
Martha Dickinson, Phy. 209,
457-8344 or 457-8343.
INSTANT DATING!
DIAL-A-DATE
in the
Campus Center
A renewed threat of McCarthyism was somewhat stifled this
week by a decision handed down
by Judge Gerhard A. Gesell of the
U.S. District Court in Washington
D.C.
The court decision is a landmark
in that it limits Congressional
power. Judge Gessell stated "it is
alien to any legitimate Congressional function, as well as contrary to our most established traditions, for any committee of the
Congress to disseminate lists dosigned to suppress speech."
The report, issued by the House
I n t e r n a l Security Committee,
took form by asking 179 colleges
and universities to list all the
speakers who had appeared on
campus within the last two years.
Rep. Richard H. Ichord (Dem.,
Missouri), chairman of the committee, attempted to prove by this
investigation that the monies
earned by the speakers had gone
toward financing left-wing groups.
The committee received 95
questionnaires in response, and
decided that out of those names
listed, 65 were "radical and/or
revolutionary" speakers. Their
names and their affiliations comprise most of the banned report.
Ichord released the report two
weeks ago and Judge Gessell is
sued a temporary restraining order
forbidding the public or the super
intendent of documents from
publishing it. Wednesday, Gessell
made the injunction permanent
and stated "the court notes the
increasing tendency of the legislative branch to investigate for
exposure's sake..." The Judge,
however, did not attempt to stop
members of Congress or others
from printing the report on their
own.
The injunction, if upheld, would
prevent the report's being issued
or quoted its an offical Govern
ment document. Gessell did not
limit others from issuing the report because "there are limits to
judicial power, just as there are
limits to Congressional committee action..."
with
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i, v,i
, FRIDAY/OCTOBER 30,1970
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970
SLAMAS HI» » > » i M . » J U U J l J L f : U . U m i » 1II l l l l i i l i n i i
Albany, N.Y, W®
-
EDITORIAL
A Nation So Troubled
These are deeply troubling times for the nation. Never since
the Revolutionary War have the American people been so
locked in fear and divisiveness. The issues and problems swirl,
stagger the mind of the voter. The more crucial and complex
the issue, the greater the inability of the electorate to
comprehend the proposals and programs. The more crucial the
issue, the more repressive and bitter the mood becomes.
What is happening to American society? What is happening to
New York State?
The situation... A governor in office for twelve years, a
national figure, the complete bureaucrat and politician. His
years of administration have seen the budget steadily rise from
$2 billion to $7'/i billion, education expenditures from $600
million to nearly $2.5 billion Willi the expansion of (he Stale
University system lo include 69 campuses and 192,000 full lime
students. The development of a $4 billion construction program
for the stale university to be completed by 1975. aid to local
governments rise from less thai $1 billion lo more than $4
billion, the creation of the New York Mortgage Agency with
$750 million in bonding authority, the establishment of the
Urban Development Corporation which has signed agreements
with 22 localities lo develop 30,000 units of housing, massive
office construction slarts, fostering construction booms in New
York City and Albany, the creation of numerous regulatory
agencies in llic fields of pollution, industry hiring practices and
consumer protection.
Yet. it appears in 1970 as if Anthony Weiner's
prediction was correct: "The possibility must he
faced thai man's unremitting, Paustian striving may
ultimately remake his natural conditions environmental, social and psychobiological so far as lo
begin lo dehumanize himself or to degrade his
political or ecological situation in some cosily or
even irrevocable manner."
For behind the growth of New York State and American
society unparalleled crises simmer: hard drug addiction...
u n e m p l o y m e n t . . . transportation inadequacies... housing
shortages... pollution of Ihe air and water... tax inequities and
levels... fiscal irresponsibility... growing tensions on the
campuses and in the minority communities... spiraling welfare
costs and the inability of the second most populous state to
meet them... backlog in the courts... corruption and inefficiency
in the state agencies... congestion and breakdown in the cities...
Ant! 'limalely, the consequence of Weiner's prediction, the
outrage of those whom society has dismally failed, and its
growing violent expression. A troubled electorate has been
provided scapegoats and Campaign 70 increasingly lakes on the
aura of a witchhunt.
Never in history has an election campaign posed such an
ominous threat to the constitutional liberty of the American
people. Never have so many candidates chosen not to discuss
the issues intelligently and coherently. Never have there been so
many scapegoats. They have impugned each other each other's
intelligence or honesty or patriotism or dedication. They have
collectively impugned the most frustrated and outraged of Ihe
crashed minorities.
Campaign
70 has been
r e p l e t e with deliberate
misrespresentation, rhetorical divisiveness, advertising hoaxes,
overstatement, and the nation's Vice-President himself has
played a major role in this degradation.
What candidate has offered the hope that we might slop Ihe
deliuiuaiii/alion of our way of living? What candidate has not
reserved Ihe most persuasive of his rhetoric to castigate his
opponent or the "revolutionary?" Whal candidate has successlull'y conducted a campaign of public education?
Flection, 1970, is a true reflection of the nation at large. The
half-truths, the bitterness, the irrelevance of much that has
happened represents a society which is frightened and troubled.
It reveals a nation that desperately needs revival and reordering.
It reveals a people who arc tired, grieved at the failure they are
perpetuating.
It reveals a people who, so grieved, are turning in on
themselves, depriving themselves of their constitutional lifeblood their liberty. It reveals a people, so grieved, that they
desperately believe that no-knock, preventive detention, wirelapping, capital punishment and Henderson Acts will make Ihe
utilities work again, erase hard drugaddicition and foster social
1
justice. "
, , ,
Election Analysis
Republicans Seek Senate Control
by Bob Warner
News Editor
The stakes of this year's election are high for both
Democrats and Republicans, with the Senate shaping up as the main battleground.
the mid-term elections does not necessarily hold tHs
year, many observers are claiming.
Should Nixon gain seats, he will not have actually
The results of this election will greatly determine r e v e rsed the political trend, but merely obtained a
the outcome of Nixon's policies such as nomina vote of confidence which was partially denied him
tions to the Supreme Court, welfare reorganization, in 1968 due to the closeness of the election.
and defense expenditures. They will greatly determine the political balance for the entire decade, as Both parties, however, concede that the House of
well.
Representatives will safely remain Democratic, with
even a small gain of about twelve seats forecasted for
President Nixon i who has been thwarted on many
the Democrats. The House, however, is already
key votes by the Senate, and prompted by the viewed as more politically in tune with the Nixon
elusive goal of Republican control of the upper policies than the Senate.
chamber, has poured millions of dollars into the
Republican Senatorial campaigns.
The national Republican organization has virtually
ignored the thirty-five gubernatorial races and
It remains doubtful, however, if he can gain party forty-five state legislature races throughout the
control. Most observers estimate that the President nation. The Democrats now have only 18 of 50
will fall short of gaining the seven Republican seats governorships, but are expected to gain from four to
which are needed to create a 50-50 ration in the eight more, which would give them approximate
Senate.
parity ,/ith the Republicans.
Yet, it seems increasingly possible that Nixon will
gain ideological control of the Senate with a gain of
three or four seats.
Democrats hope to gain in Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Arkansas, Florida, Michigan, and Minnesota.
The Republicans are hopeful of defeating Gore in
Tennessee, Tydings in Maryland, Metzenbaum in
Ohio (who is running to fill the seat vacated by
Young, a Democrat) and Hartke in Indiana.
The gubernatorial and state legislature campaigns,
however, are particularly significant this year, not
simply in light of the Presidential elections in 1972,
but also for the redisricting of all House and state
legislature districts. Redistricting will affect the
American political scene for a decade.
They concede, however, that they are in trouble in
New York, Florida, Illinois, Vermont, Texas and
California.
Nevertheless, the Republicans have a statistical
advantage because, of the thirty-three seats up for
re-election, twenty-five are held by Democrats,
It is noteworthy thai President'Nixon is the first
President since Zachary Taylor in 1848 to win the
Whito HOuse while the opposition party controlled
both houses of Congress. Asa result, the tradition
that the party in the White House loses strength in
All state legislatures are mandated by the Supreme
Court to redistrict House and Assembly districts in
accordance with the "one man, one vote" principle,
and will be forced to comply when the results of the
1970 Census are tubulated.
iGarrymandering, however, has not been ruled
illegal. If one party [overwhelmingly controls the
*tate houses aftor November 3rd, that party will be
in a position to significantly shift the balance of
power to iLs favor.
PAGE 6
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30,1970
Adams Hits Goldberg Argues Priorities
Overspending Says Rocky Buys Election
"We need to restore the confidence that people have in themselves." (N.Y. Times, October 22,
1970)
Government, he says, has only
shattered the individual's will and
ability to help himself. And on
While Mr. Goldberg has empha- this philosophy of government,
sized the mounting drug addic- Adams separates himself from
tion, and cited Rockefeller's Goldberg and Rockefeller.
acknowledgement that his drug I
Adams wants the state to spend
programs had failed to stem the
less and collect less taxes, and
tide, the Governor is challenging
therefore, leave more for the priGoldberg's statements as overvate sector to handle. "We've aldrawn and misrepresentative.
ways had the cry for a Utopian
Mr. Rockefeller has had the society: the idea that you know,
problem of being associated with somebody's going to take care of
building programs with the con- us from cradle to grave." To Dr.
sequent image that he is insensi- Adams, that's not Utopia.
tive to people and their needs. He
Adams says, too, that the
vigorously denies this, slating as a Vietnam War issue is not relevant
first premise that buildings were to the gubernatorial race, and that
designed to meet popular needs. it can only "obscure" the cam"When I see buildings, I sec paing. He doubts, however, that
people inside them."
anyone will call for the escalation
He is likewise emphasizing his of the war.
actions in the field of social welAdams said that the war has
fare: his increased aid to combeen a blind spot for students,
munity health and retardation
though, and that it has become a
centers now ten times as much as
"Pavlovian response" for the colin 1958 while the number of
lege students to defy the war.
patients served has risen from
He claims that if elected he
30,000 to 170,000,the creation of
would reorder the slate's priori34 additional community health
lies: "fiscal integrity and stability;
boards.
tax reform downward, the kind of
He is likewise emphasizing narcotics program that I have sugactions in the fields of pollution, gested in terms of the position
in particular the passage of the paper which I released on this,
1965 Pure Waters Program, and civil disorder, and pollution."
the crea'ion of the nation's first
statewide Air Quality Standards
System to provide for airpollution monitoring, and the
zoning of hundreds of thousands
of acres for recreational and cultural use.
~pOU*OW$*t
Rockefeller Cites Record
Decrees Misrepresentation
Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller was interviewed in his New
York City executive headquarters
on September 9.
Governor Rockefeller is running
to vindicate his record of twelve
years, to re-establish himself as a
national figure and to be able to
continue his program of building
up New York State.
While Mr. Rockefeller has conducted most of his campaign on
these themes, increasingly in the
last weeks he has turned to attacking his river, Arthur Goldberg.
Mr. Rockefeller defends his record by pointing to the extensive
network of programs and agencies
and construction the state has
seen in recent years.
His years of incumbency have
seen the state budget rise from 2
billion to $7'/i billion, the expansion of the state university system
from 38,000 full-time students to
192,000, the creation of the
Urban Development Corporation,
massive construction particularly
in New York City, Albany and
Buffalo, the expansion of the
state's welfare expenditures to the
point where they are the highest
in the nation.
He is making his appeal, however, not to the blacks and minority groups, nor to the liberals but
to the right wing and center ethnic groupings throughout the
state.
Thus, he it emphasizing hit
actions in the fields of law enforcement and drug addictionthc building of the State Police
Academy in Albany, the doubling
of the size of the State Police, the
creation of a Narcotics Enforcement Agency, the compulsory
treatment of drug addicts.
.
• ' , •
; • .
. •
•
•
•
.
ban areas. He claims that Rod
Rockefeller's priority for highway construction is misdirected. Not only
do highways serve the more affluent, but roads are increasingly
The principal theme of the
consuming the aspects of the enGoldberg campaign has been that
vironment as in the case of Bozenthe priorities of the Governor's
kill Valley (ASP, October 23.
Administration throughout the
1970).
twelve years have been "misGoldberg is also calling for an
directed." Rockefeller, Goldberg
increase
in home rule for the
claims, has failed to exercise leadership on the issues of Vietnem, larger cities, especially New York,
the plight of the poor, the Black and attacks the "beggar" role the
and the over-burdened middle- mayors must play before the
Albany Legislature each year for
class taxpayer.
funds. For instance, he points out,
Goldberg's style and philosophy
the large cities should be allowed
contrast with the Governor's.
to tax themselves.
While Mr. Rockefeller emphasizes
G o l d b e r g also favors laws
his material achievements, and
budgetary
accomplishments, placing ceilings on campaign exGoldberg stresses his rolp as a penditures to enable those withmediator of justice, equality and out wealth to run for office, as
economic ills. His role, as he sees well as the elimination of resiit, is to change priorities. To hold dency laws as requisites for votthe line on construction starts, to ing.
raise welfare expenditures.
Goldberg has likewise raised the
(Arthur Goldberg was interviewed on October 16 at Albany
Airport during a press conference)
Thus, for example, Goldberg is
calling lor a revitalization of mass
transportation in urban and subur-
issue of tax reform. While Rockefeller has levied a 5% sales lax,
Goldberg has called for a more
continued on page X
Class of '72 Presents
Jefferson airplane
and
Glen McKay's Headlights
Friday, Nov. 6th
1250 tickets at $3.50 for 8 pm show
1750 tickets at $3.50 for 11 pm show
HALLOWEEN HANKYPANKY
Sat. Oct. 31$t — 10pm-2am
Campus Center Cafeteria
MUSIC. MAGIC AND MORSALS
s p o n s o r e d by:
C a m p u s Center G o v e r n i n g Board
f u n d e d by S t u d e n t T a x
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30,1970
Goodell Claims Integrity
Fights for Political Life
Campaigns Move
Toward Climax
The campaign of Professor Paul
Adams has been based upon the
philosophy
that government
serves its citizens best by governing less. He is an individualist who
believes that people can do more
for themselves.
PAGE 7
tickets on sale
daily
10am-2pm
U N T I L S O L D OUT
tax card required for each ticket
Charles Goodell has focused his
The Senator has consistently
campaign on what he calls his supported electoral reform (direct
independence and integrity. He election of the President), the
has based his claim on his sharp reformation of campaign spending
break with the Nixon Administra- laws, and has been a strong suption, which has moved to purge porter of the 18-year-old vote.
him from the party and from the
Goodell has been a staunch deSenate.
fender of the "constitutional
His conservative rival, Buckley, rights of servicemen," as well as
claims to be the only Republican the right of individuals lo protest.
in the race, while Ottinger claims Concerning the timely issue of
lo be the true liberal. Thus, civil liberties Goodell has also
caught between the left and the fought for the right of privacy,
right, the Senator has stressed his and against the "repressive" D.C.
independence and his alienation Crime bill.
from the party regulars.
Charles Goodell has also been
Gooodell has acknowledged that fighting in the Senate for
he has changed his political philo- Women's rights. He is a co-sponsor
sophy, but he adds, "I am proud for the women's equal rights
of it." He views his change as a amendment. He also favors the
political metamorphosis which is repeal of state abortion laws and
his reflection upon his educational the creation of "locally controlled
growth as a human being. At any day care centers."
rate, he has compiled a liberal
On the economic issues, Goodell
record in the Senate.
said I hat our economic ills will
His domestic voting record includes a vote against tax reform
for the strengthening of school
desegregation laws, an amendment
protecting the rights of defendants, a motion to table the noknock provision, the reduction of
marijuana penalties, Child Nutrition Law, against Carswell's nomination, and voted against the D.C.
crime bill.
In more detail, Goodell has
called for the guarantee of a minimum of welfare benefits at $3700 I
for a family of four.
Ottinger: 100% from ADA
Buckley
Stresses Liberal Record
Sees
Wide
Support
Ottinger is running on the premise that he is the only consistent
not end until the War ends. But he liberal in the three-way Senatorial
denies the necessity for tax cuts, race. He bases his claim on his
because it will "feed inflation," six-year record in the House and
against tax reform bill because it on his programs for the future.
did not reform the tax structure
When Ottinger was sworn in as a
but he did vote for the amendrepresentative, he said of the war,
ments to cut the oil depletion
"It is the wrong war in the wrong
allowance.
place for the wrong cause." AcAnd on Vietnam, which is his cording to the New York Times,
most popular issue, he calls for a (Oct. 25, 1970) the White House
volunteer army and the elimina- cracked down on the freshman
tion of student deferments. He congressman, telling him he "had
said "No U.S. interest in Vietnam better slick to Conservation and
justified the sacrifice of so many leave Southeast Asia to President
American lives."
Johnson."
ADA gave Ottinger a 100% liberal quotient in January, 1970 and
endorsed his bid for the Senate.
Ottinger claims to have been
prominent in the fight for the
environment. As a freshman congressman in 1966, he sponsored
the Hudson River Compact. He
helped bring to suit the fight
against Con Edison's King Mountain plant
Ottinger has been a critic of
national transportation priorities
"which see more than 60 times as
much spent on highways than on
mass transit. He has sponsored
bills creating a $10 billion mass
According to the ratings given trasit fund."
by the Americans for Democratic
The Democratic Congressman
Action, Ottinger's domestic policy has likewise criticized Nixon for
has been consistently liberal. Ot- "a disastrous depression in the
tinger voted for the reduction of housing industry," and has called
interest rates, voted for the Phila- for the building of low to middle
delphia Civil Rights Plan, family income dwellings in the nation's
assistance, against the ABM and urban areas.
for unemployment compensation
On the national issue of crime
for farm workers during the past and disorder, Ottinger has optwo years. He also voted against posed the preventive detention
the Resurrection Cities Bill which hill (supported by his two opprohibited camping or sit-ins on ponents) and the " n o - k n o c k "
public property in Washington crime bill.
D.C, againsl the income tax surOn the Middle Bast,Ottinger has
charge, and againsl Nixon's been an outspoken supporter of
"watered-down" Voting Rights Israel.
Acl.
"I intend in this campaign to
speak to and speak for the millions of New Yorkers who will not
stand by while the wreckers go to
work," proclaims James Buckley,
Conservative-lndependent candidate for the Senate.
Included in the "millions" are
the majority of black New
Yorkers "who repudiate the fanatic hatred preached by a militant
few, the majority of students
"who attend their colleges and
universities, who have a serious
purpose of securing an education
and who bitterly resent having
that education interrupted by the
strong arm tactics of a few," and
the "rank and file of American
labor, which marched on Wall
Street 150,000 strong to demontrate their love of country."
Buckley backers claim a strong
rapport with the "silent majority." These voters, they feel, are
fed up with crime, campus violence and anliwar protests and
tend to blame "liberal" politicians
for fanning unrest.
The Conservative candidate supports President Nixon's war policy
and argues that the U.S. will not
be a credible f o r e in the Middle
East if it does nci have credibility
in Southeast Asia. "We are not
going to allow the balance of
power to be tipped," he says,
Buckley's views on other topics
follow:
Students-Colleges and universities have become sanctuaries for
campus toughs who terrorize
faculty and other students. He
criticizes school administrators
who "fail to talk back [lo radicals] and who concede that they
have an argument when they have
not."
Drugs "A separate court system
should be established to provide
separate treatment for addicts."
There is a need for a "strict
crackdown on the importers and
wholesalers of drugs."
The Draft poses an "agonizing
dilemma to the nation's youth. By
eliminating conscription we would
simultaneously improve the effectiveness of our military and
.continued on page 8
PAGE 8
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS:
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30,19701
Walinsky 'educates' Public
Lefkowitz
Says Lefkowitz Negligent Cites Actions
(Adam Walinaky was inter- founders of the New Democratic
viewed in his campaign head- Coalition and has been a strong
quarters in New York City on supporter of the Stein Bill which
Sept. 23.)
would attempt to protect New
Adam Walinsky's campaign has Yorkers from fighting in the Vietas its accentuatipn an emphasis on nam War. Under the Stein Bill, the
an agressive law enforcement Attorney General would be in
agency and an emphasis on youth, charge of presenting the case beClaiming that the Attorney fore the courts. "How would
General should be "the people's Lefkowitz handle it?" he asked.
Walinsky is urging an all out
first lawyer" and a regulating
force on the state government campaign to stop the trade in hard
itself, Walinsky has charged that drugs, but has stated that possesMr. Lefkowitz has been grossly sion of marijuana should not be a
negligent in his duties to prose- crime. He is against its legalizacute both state and industry for tion, however, "because I don't
racial, pollution, narcotics and big . want American tobacco spending
a million dollars to push it, which
time crime violations
"The main issue in this cam- I have no doubt they would do."
paign is the fact that the attorney Walinsky, a former legislative
general is not using his powers to assistant to Robert Kennedy, reprotect the people of the state of leased a report in 1968 citing
widespread racism in the construcNew York."
In the field of pollution, Walin- tion industry. Asked if any prosky charged that the state did gress has been made since the
nothing in the face of 58 deaths release of that report, he said,
which he claims were due to "Nothing significant. The pracunhealthy conditions in factories, tices continue as they did with a
He also charged that the Attor- few token cases to pretend that
ney General's office has not en- something's been done.'
forced the Pure Air and Waters This statement probably encomAct passed in 1965, and has cited passes much of the spirit of his
numerous violators who have not campaign: that the state has done
little or nothing to meet the crisis
been prosecuted
in American society and Ihal the
Mohawk Paper Mill in
slate's
chief law enforcement ofCohoes for polluting the
ficer has not exercised his power
Hudson
to move against industry and the
slate itself in Ihier failure to meet
J.J. Rogers in Blackbrook
social needs.
for polluting Lake Cham"1 supposed you'd call it public
plain
education. I go lo considerable
pains to tell [people] thai we
Georgia Pacific in Pittscan't have law enforcement for
burgh
|them] and not for blacks and
Walinsky was one of the co- people being crushed."
the
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
y
of the
albaiy student press
will hold a
Reorganizational Meeting
T h e S t a t e football t e a m begins
the second half of its initial season
this S a t u r d a y
when t h e c l u b
travels t o P o u g h k e e p s i e t o play
powerful Marist College.
T h e h o m e t e a m is, indeed, a
formidable o p p o n e n t as their unblemished 5-0 record indicates.
T h e y are rated s e c o n d in the S t a t e
a m o n g clubs and small colleges
and
are,
more
impressively,
ranked eighth in t h e n a t i o n a m o n g
club teams.
T h e Vikings b o a s t a very fine
defensive unit t h a t has n o t given
up a p o i n t in 17 consecutive
Goldberg (cont.)
continued from page 6
progressive income tax, the idea
of which would be to force the
wealthy to pay more.
Goldberg has charged that Rockefeller is a rubber-stamp for the
Nixon administration on Ihe
national issues of Vietnam and the
economy. The democral favors a
more hasty withdrawal from
Southeast Asia. On the economy,
Goldberg blames the Governor for
the high rate of unemployment in
the state and holds him partially
responsible for inflationary recession. Goldberg models some of his
programs in this field on those of
Franklin Roosevelt in the I930's.
Finally, Goldberg has challenged
Rockefeller to debate with him
upstate and been refused, has hil
hard on the Governor's advertising
campaign and campaign expenditures.
Buckley (cont.)
continued from page 7
take from the forces of disorder
their most effective weapon for
Ihe destruction of youth."
Pollution of the air and water
can only be handled at the national level "by means of a strong
independent policing agency, distinct from the Interior Department, to see that laws are enforced."
Pornography-"If any of the
existing Federal, State and local
laws were repealed...it would
cause pornography to run rampant." "This mind pollution is oui
number one pollution problerr
today. Our citizens must be protected against this commercial exploitation of sex."
Militants "The rhetoric of these
groups and the widespread publicity given this rhetoric has in-
REFRESHMENTS
q u a r t e r s up until last S a t u r d a y ' s
game against Catholic University.
Then defense just fell apart, however, as t h e y gave up six points,
o n e w h o l e t o u c h d o w n . T h e unit is
led by t w o exceptional inside linebackers, 6 ' 0 " , 2 0 0 lb. Hank Blum
and 6 ' 0 " , 185 lb. Dean Gestal.
State Coach Bob Ford says, " t h e y
are an o u t s t a n d i n g defensive football t e a m . "
Marist's offense can brag a little
bit also. T h e y have scored 120
p o i n t s t h u s far in five games, an
average of t w e n t y four points per
contest.
—benjamin
advertently been an important
cause of this guerrilla war against
law enforcement officials."
Ollinger and Goodell "The
twins are so exclusively concerned
about the rights of those accused
of crimes thai they forget the
innocent." By their stand on Vietnam, by their stand on Ihe measures involving our strategic defenses, by their inability to understand the nature of Communist
agression, they are associating
themselves with forces Ihal would
leave the U.S. without the means
of defending our commitments.
Buckley is obviously pinning
much of his hope on the fact thai
Goodell and Ottingcr will split the
anti-Nixon vote between them
leaving him the "moderates" and
"conservatives."
Whether you're into
John Sebastian
or Johann Sebastian,
you should come
in to Center Stage.
We know how Important music Is. And we think
everybody deserves the best possible playback, at the
lowest possible price.
That describes Panasonic equipment.
We sell everything Panasonic makes. We're the
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Hear what you've been missing. Bring in any
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Potential salesmen, layout & pasteup people welcome
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 9
Gridders Must Dent Marist Defense To Win
(Mr. Lefkowitz was interviewed
at a Saratoga appearance on Oct.
16.)
Louis Lefkowitz has been attacked by Adam Walinsky for his
failure to prosecute violations in
industry hiring practices and pollution. He reacts strongly to these
charges and calls them "irresponsible."
Lefkowitz claims to have been
active in both fields. He cited the
following cases in which fines
have been collected:
Roberts Brothers-$ 100
Mecca Brothers-$75
Taylor Line-$500
Chandler-$650 (forcing them
out of business)
Peter Cooper-$600
Mobil Oil Corp.-$IO,000
He claims, moreover, that his
office has no control over the
graining or withholding of rebates - the returning of the finesand that Walinsky's charge that
most of the lines have been rebated is irrelevant.
Lefkowitz, as well, claims Ihal
his office is limited Ihal it can
prosecute only matters which arc
referred lo it by Ihe state commissions. Thus, for instance, he answers Walinsky's charge that the
dcalh of 58 workers due to health
violations went unprosecuted,
with Ihe replay that Ihe Industrial
Commission did not believe there
was sufficient evidence to bring
suit and therefore did not refer
the matter lo the Attorney General's office.
Lefkowitz has also made proposals to clear the backlog in the
courts, calling for the establishment of a Special Court for Narcotics Cases, the transference of
all civil judges to the criminal
part, the working of extra hours
by those judges, and the use of
volunteer lawyers lo serve in hearing misdemeanors.
He has likewise called for the
creation of a consumers' division
within Ihe Attorney General's office.
Lefkowitz ha- proposed a "Consumer's Bill of Rights" which
would consist of thirteen laws,
which are intended to prolecl Ihe
consumer.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30,1970
" . . . PANASONIC IS THE WHOLE SHOWI"
IN THE MINI MALL AT MOHAWK MALL, SCHENECTADY
TEL. (Ill) U1.IIM
O r u 10iM • . « . lo fiM P.p., Mqnday Ifaroufk, SaUfd'y .
FootbalbWhatlth
T h e Vikings possess t w o very
good r u n n i n g backs in Dick Hasb r o u c k a n d Murry Milligan w h o
go 6 ' 0 " 2 0 0 lbs. a n d 5 ' 1 0 " 185
lbs. respectively. H a s b r o u c k is a
very s t r o n g inside r u n n e r while
the latter possesses great speed
and m u s t be respected o u t s i d e .
J i m Wilkens is their q u a r t e r b a c k
a n d , while he is n o t a great passer,
he is a very fine leader a n d calls a
very intelligent ballgame. T h e offensive line will be difficult t o
h a n d l e as t h e y are very big with
every man being 210 lbs. or over.
P r o b a b l y the m o s t d a n g e r o u s
m a n o n the field for Marist will be
flanker Charlie B r o w n e . He is 6'1 "
and 215 lbs. of muscle with great
quickness and good h a n d s .
Meanwhile, the Danes are bat-
tered physically. Missing from t h e
b o u n c e b a c k . I t h i n g t h a t we will
starting lineup S a t u r d a y will be
Saturday."
co-captain a n d star c o r n e r b a c k
Coach F o r d a d d e d , t h a t while
R o y c e Van Evera with a shoulder the Vikings are a very g o o d footinjury
and starting
offensive ball t e a m and a m a z i n g l y strong
tackle Dick Wesley with b r o k e n defensively, a n y t i m e a t e a m canribs. All a r o u n d h a n d y m a n Keith not d o t h r e e things well o n
Ward and tight e n d Ed Perka are offense, t h e y c a n b e s t o p p e d .
doubtful with leg injuries while Marist is very p r o d u c t i v e o n t h e
offensive tackle Bernie Pooler is rush b o t h inside and o u t s i d e , t h e
also a question m a r k as a result of first two items o n the checklist.
the d e e p gash he received under T h e y do n o t , however, pass well.
his e y e in the T o w s o n game.
Granted, the Danes pass defense
When asked if t h e t e a m is up for has been its weakest c o m m o d i t y
this game Ford stated, " m o r a l e but the defense has b e e n imand dedication are b e t t e r n o w proving steadily despite w h a t h a p than they have been all year long. pened last week. T h u s , t h e ability
Whenever y o u ' r e hit h a r d , in a to stop t h e Vikings g r o u n d a t t a c k
ballgame or in life, in o u r case, t h e could mean the difference in t h e
T o w s o n game, t h e q u e s t i o n is ball game.
whether you can get u p a n d
M
by Dave Fink
T h e person m o s t directly affected by this new awareness of football
a n d its relationship to our existence is the coach. He Is the one w h o
m u s t c o p e with it, try to u n d e r s t a n d it and, m o s t i m p o r t a n t l y ,
a t t e m p t to alter his m e t h o d s t o deal with it.
A l b a n y coach, Dr. R o b e r t F o r d has taken this step. He realizes t h a t
t o run a football p r o g r a m he m u s t not live in the past. He is aware of
the feelings of t o d a y ' s s t u d e n t and he has endeavored to treat his
players with the respect with which he would have t h e m treat him.
T h e r e is a basic a s s u m p t i o n that o n e must make a b o u t football.
Because it is a t e a m game as o p p o s e d to a sport which is characterized
by individual effort, there m u s t be a certain degree of discipline
present. A player has a responsibility, n o t only to himself, but to ten
o t h e r m e n . T h u s he m u s t n o t only a d h e r e to the c o a c h e s ' rules but he
m u s t learn t o regulate his own actions Dr. Ford does not believe in
rules for the sake of rules. He does not care a b o u t the length of a
man's hair unless it gets t o the point where he c a n n o t see because of it.
S o m e t i m e s , a m a n with t o o m u c h hair is exposed to head injury
because his h e l m e t will n o t fit securely. T h e n he m u s t have it cut. He
cares little a b o u t h o w a player dresses because it does not affect his
play. He will n o t tell his players w h a t hour to be in bed, nor will he
tell t h e m n o t t o drink or n o t to s m o k e . He wilt tell them how b o t h
can hinder t h e i r effort and then leave it up to their personal
discretion. He u n d e r s t a n d s that football is not for everyone, t h a t t h e r e
are t h o s e w h o c a n n o t subject themselves to any degree of discipline.
He also realizes t h a t for those w h o do want to play ball, he must n o t
m a k e it distasteful for t h e m .
F o o t b a l l , to Dr. F o r d , is t h " essence of d e m o c r a c y . While he realizes
t h a t t h e r e is n o r o o m for it in t h e h u d d l e , he m a k e s a practice of it in
administering t o the team. T h e quarterback is the boss in the h u d d l e .
T h e r e is no t i m e , nor is it e x p e d i e n t to take a vote o n the play to run.
But on the field, as a whole, the team of (JO men is a microcosm of t h e
outside world. " T h e s q u a d is comprised of Jews, Catholics, Protestants, Blacks, whites, Orientals, rich men and poor men. On t h e
football field, they all have the same o p p o r t u n i t y . It's u n f o r t u n a t e
that this is not the case off the field," s l a t e d F o r d .
Finally, we have all been told that a sport such as football builds
character. When asked what this meant, Dr. Ford said this: " S o m e time in every m a n ' s life, he will p r o b a b l y he c o n f r o n t e d with at least
o n e of four bad d i s a p p o i n t m e n t s - 1 ) he will be very serious with a girl
and then break off with her, 2) he will not gel something that he
really wants, II) he will lose a wife or a child or, 1) he will lose a j o b .
He m u s t learn t o get up and fight hack to reestablish his being.
Football has a great p o t e n t i a l for d i s a p p o i n t m e n t , At the same time, it
has a p o t e n t i a l to afford a man the o p p o r t u n i t y to eradicate that
d i s a p p o i n t m e n t . " I n d e e d , football can be a t r e m e n d o u s learning
experience. In s h o r t , to the squeamish, to the non-violent, it has no
w o r t h w h i l e value. Yet, to o t h e r s , it presents an o p p o r t u n i t y to work
hard at achieving a goal, in unison with others, where every man is a
separate and equal e n t i t y , where he can learn h o w lo win and m o s t
i m p o r t a n t , w h e r e he can learn how to lose.
T h e r e will be a Volleyball Captains' meeting on T h u r s d a y , Nov.
5th at '1:00 p.m. in PE 125.
In League II football playoff
a c t i o n , T X O m a d e quick w o r k of
Ninth Floor, defeating t h e m by a
20-6 margin. They will n o w await
the Huns vs. Hicks semifinal and
play the winner S a t u r d a y .
T h e League 111 playoffs held a
bit m o r e drama as E E P s q u a r e d
off against STB this t i m e in a
Danes Lose 6-4
to RPI
in Overtime
I
different league a n d with a change
for revenge. Although they were
losers in two previous season
games with STB, t h e club p u t
together several offensive drives t o
score repeatedly and w o n
the
game, .'10-6. Potter b r o k e a 6-6
d e a d l o c k with a t o u c h d o w n , o n l y
seconds away from halftime, and
c o m p l e t e l y d o m i n a t e d t h e second
half. Quarterback Al Rosenberg
and wide receiver George Van
Riper proved t o o c o m p e t e n t a
c o n b i n a t i o n for the STB defensive
secondary.
By virtue of their win, the Club
earned the right to m e e t the Aces
in the c h a m p i o n s h i p game next
S a t u r d a y . The latter defeated the
Circus I 8-1 Jl Wednesday in a very
close battle. After the Circus took
a 13-12 lead with only two minutes to play. T h e Aces were not t o
he denied however as q u a r t e r b a c k
Harold Mendelsohn b r o u g h t t h e m
back to score in o n e m i n u t e .
T h e varsity soccer t e a m narr o w l y missed u p s e t t i n g o n e of t h e
finest s q u a d s in t h e s t a t e Wednesday when they lost t o RPI, 6-4
in o v e r t i m e .
Coach Bill Schieffelin had stated
prior to the game t h a t his charges
could surprise s o m e p e o p l e against
the Engineers, despite the D a n e s '
unimpressive 2-7 record.
RPI j u m p e d out to an early 1-0
lead at the end of the first period
T h e Handball Ladder T o u r n a b u t it was s h o r t lived as S t a t e m e n t Entry Deadline is Wednesforward Demetrios Michael scored day, Nov. 1 1 tli.
to lie it at the half. Michael and
t e a m m a t e Larry Herzog both tallied in the third q u a r t e r to offset
an Engineer marker, giving Albany
the lead heading into the final
period.
RPI tied the game early in the
stanza and then p r o c e e d e d to take
a 4-3 advantage with t i m e running
o u t . Willi only 50 s e c o n d s remaining on the clock, llerzog b o o t e d it
past a s t u n n e d visiting goalie to tie
the game a n d send it i n t o overtime.
The men from T r o y were not to
be denied however, as forwards
Charlie F o u n t a i n and All-America
c a n d i d a t e Casey T r a p p e n b u r g b o t h
scored to m a k e the final c o u n t
6*4. S t a t e goalie J o h n T h a y e r
played a n o t h e r fine game making
H saves.
" W e gave t h e m a g o o d ball
g a m e " were Schieffelin's words.
He was right.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Tournament
entries
for
the
11-man Soccer T o u r n a m e n t are
due on M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 2nd a t
1 2 noon.
********
There will be a basketball officials m e e t i n g o n F r i d a y , O c t .
30th in r o o m 125 of the Phys. E d
Building at 4 : 0 0 p . m .
********
AM1A
Basketball
Practice
Schedule sheets are now available
in the AMIA office and s h o u l d be
picked up immediately.
********
There will be a c a p t a i n s m e e t i n g
for the Fall Swim Meet on Monday, Nov. 9 t h a t 4 : 0 0 p . m . in PE
125.
********
Football
captains'
meeting,
Monday, N o v e m b e r 2, in PE 125
at 4 p.m., for purposes of selecting an all-star team.
i
********
Paddleball Ladder t o u r n a m e n t
roster sheets are now ready. Be
sure t o pick t h e m u p , so play can
begin immediately.
********
XKKXML0
FRYE I3oote ,J7JW1WI5I>O<?S
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7
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 0 , 1 9 7 0
PAGE 10
TAKE*
graffiti
Speaker Alexander Sesonzke,
"The Asthetics of the Film" with
filmed illustrations. HU 354. 3:30,
Mon, Nov. 2.
"Hebrew Club": first meeting at
Chapel House, Tuesday, Nov. 3-featuring Israeli folk singing, slides &
refreshments.
Flag, ''"V
• ItohtrMtt*
Can Parietal Rights Bring
The Great W S U A Sportscasting
Team goes into a c t i o n again this
Saturday f r o m Marrlst college. Jerry
Richardson and Eliot Niremberg
bring y o u all the action of Great
Dane f o o t b a l l this Saturday at 2
p.m. over W S U A 6 4 0 .
A n y o n e w h o is experienced ih
Draft Counseling is urgently requested to contact the D.C. Center
o n campus at 4 5 7 - 4 0 0 9 . A l l those
w i l l i n g to donate even 2 hours a
week are greatly needed. For more
i n f o r m a t i o n , call Ira at 472-5096.
Want
a handwriting
analysis?
Write a paragraph o n a sheet of
unlined paper and sign y o u r nameSend to box in CC info desk.
O n Wed, Nov. 4 t h , the University
L i b r a r y w i l l sponsor an open f o r u m
on library policies and procedures in
the CC Patroon Lounge at 2 p.m.
Interim
Director
Johnathan
R.
Ash t o n and some of his staff members w i l l be available f o r discussion
and to allow the students & faculty
to openly voice their opinions o n
problems of the library, as they see
them.
Where can y o u get dinner and
entertainment o n a Sunday night
for $2.00? On Nov. 8, Hillel oflers
S U N Y A students .i good dinner plus
entertainment by the folk-singing
Kol Rinah Singers, the New Day
Friars and Rev. James Borden. Cost
(or non-Hillel-members is $2.00.
Members pay only $.75. Tickets are
on sale today and M o n . f r o m 11-2
in the CC L o b b y .
WITH M A X S H U L M A N
\Bv ihtauthor of KiitlvHnun.Uht
'<<• i
Happiness?
The second most serious problem currently facing our troubled
campuses is the problem of parietal rights. (The first most serious
problem of course is the recent outbreak of moult among sorority
house canaries.)
Let us today look for answers to the parietal rights problem, for
that is the purpose of these columns: to analyze the dilemmas that vex
our colleges, to seek feasible solutions. I write them for the brewers of
Miller High Life Beer. In return they pay me money. That is the
American way. It has made this country great.
But I digress. A parietal right, as you know of course, is the right
of a student to keep a parietal in his room. A parietal, as you know of
course, is a small North American marsupial somewhat like a chipmunk in appearance but actually a species of fur-bearing herring
(mutatis mutandis).
Naturally you all want to keep a parietal in your room. Not only
are they endlessly cheerful —always romping and frisking and wagging
their little binaries—but they're smart too. They're not as smart as
dogs of course, but they can readily learn simple tricks like fetching
your slippers or parsing a sentence.
But the main reason you want a parietal is because they eat nothing but beer cans. I promise you, friends, you get yourself a healthy
adult parietal and you'll never again have to lug empties to the trash
barrel. And of course the better the beer can, the more he'll eat, which
of course accounts for the popularity of Miller High Life on every
campus. Obviously a beer as good as Miller is bound to come in a can
of the same superb quality. And that's what Miller has —superb quality. Also malt and hops and water and a marvelous brewing formula
that's been kept secret for generations. In fact, this formula is so secret
that it's known only to the chief brewmaster and he is never allowed
to leave the brewery. So if you ever find yourself in Milwaukee, look
up his wife.
But I digress. A healthy adult parietal, I was saying, will eat his
weight in Miller beer cans every day. However, if you drink your
Miller in bottles—as millions do, and no wonder, for who is not tempted
by such sparkling amber goodness in such crystal-clear bottles? Eh?
Who is not?—if, I say, you drink your Miller in bottles, I have to tell
you that parietals won't help. They don't eat bottles. In fact, the only
pet that does is the scaly bursar (partniunt iivirjrntii)'), but take my
advice: don't get one. The scaly bursar at best is a beast of sluggish
demeanor and uncertain temperament. Oh, sure, sometimes it will play
a little Monopoly when it's in the mood, but mostly it just lays around
grooming its addenda. Moreover, it's given to sudden fits of pique and
may tusk you without warning.
But I digress. Why, you ask, won't the dean let you keep a parietal in your room? I'll tell you why: the parietal, a nocturnal animal,
sleeps only by day. At night it is always awake and —here's the rub —
during its waking hours it utters a loud, guttural croak approximately
once every 2J <j seconds, a sound something like: "Prock . . . Prock . . .
Prock."
Dr. Rene Du Bos, Nobel and
Pulitzer Prize Winner find A u t h o r of
" S o H u m a n A n A n i m a l " , w i l l speak
on "Scenario l o r the F u t u r e " , in LC
7 at A 0 0 on Tuesday, November
3rd. The lecture is sponsored by
Environmental F o r u m .
The Colonial Quad Halloween Party w i l l be held on Saturday, f r o m
9-11:30. " O t t o R o a d " is playing. 12
p.ni.-Horror movies. Beer, Cider,
Apples.$.75 w i t h o u t card, Free w i l h
card. Colonial U-Lounge.
Due to popular d e m a n d , Viet
Rock w i l l be giving a d d i t i o n a l performances o n Wed. & Thurs., Nov. 4
& b. A l l performances w i l l be at
8.30 p.m. in [he P e r f o r m i n g A r t s
Center in the Arena Theatre, Admission is free, donations accepted.
Tour ol The M o n t h Open to A l l
I n t e r n a t i o n a l s Americans. Tour of
historic Coopers t o w n area: Baseball
Hall of Fame, Farmer's Museum,
James F e n i m o r e Cooper
House,
N ' Y ' S ' Historical Society.
When?
Saturday,
Nov.
14,
1970-Buses leave University Circle
at 8 l b ,i.m. and at Brubacher Hall
at 8 : 4 6 a . m . , R e t u r n c. 6 : 0 0 p.m.
C o s t : $ 2 . 0 0 for transportation,
lunch e x t r a ' , Sign-up sheet in CC
329, deadline N o v . 2.
There w i l l be an i n f o r m a t i o n a l
meeting for .ill men considering
applying for conscientious objector
status ( l - A O , I O) sponsored by the
Draft Counseling Center. It w i l l be
held M o n d a y night, Nov. 9 at 7 30
in the Assembly R o o m o l the Cam
pus Center.
J o i n us at Chapel House tonight at
7.30 p.m. lor Hillel Sabbath Eve
services. A f t e r services we w i l l have
a discussion and an aneg Sabbat.
Mr. W i l l i a m Derrick, Assistant
Dean of International Studies in the
College of A r i s and Sciences announces that although the M a d r i d ,
Rome
and
Guadalajara
Study
A b r o a d Programs are of one year
d u r a t i o n , qualified students may be
accepted to either program for one
semester o n l y . The fall semester
w o u l d be f r o m Sept. to Jan., the
spring semester w o u l d be f r o m Jan.
lo June.
A p p l i c a t i o n s for the 1971 spring
semester for b o t h programs are being accepted now. Students interest
ed in a semester of Study at M a d r i d
or R o m e c o u l d c o n t a c t Mrs. Judy
M i l l e r , Dept. of Romance Languages, H U 234 (lei. 4 5 7 - 8 3 5 9 ) ,
students wishing to spend a semester at the University of Guadalajara
should
contact
Dr.
Frank
G.
Carrino, Center foi Inter-American
S I u d i es,
R iclrardson
Hall
179
(downtown
campus),
(tel,
472-2972).
A u d i t i o n s for Experimental Theatre w i l l take place o n M o n d a y ,
Novernboi 2. Three one-act plays
w i l l be directed by John Lang t o n ,
Huna Abolson and Bill Snyder.
A u d i t i o n s w i l l take place in R o o m
2(53 of the Performing A r t s Center
A p p l i c a t i o n s lor Bus Charters are
IOW being accepted for Thanks
living
in
CC
346 Soiicitalions
"ommiitwo,
Engine
&Transmission,
• callent $ 8 7 5 . 0 0 .
For
sale:
condition,
1964 M G B ,
six
new
$ 6 6 0 . Call Gary
7-4740.
A D V C R T ISEMENT
F x p e r i m e n t a l Theatre A u d i t i o n s ,
M o n d a y - N o v . 2, 7 30 p.m., PAC
243. A w i e r d play and w classics to
be cast. J u i c y parts for at least 10
males and 10 females, Corne
Lost my greenish-brownish leather
lai on the S U N Y bus. Please r e t u r n
oCC.
Good tiros &Brakos, 2 extra snows;
ADVERT I'it-MEN!
A n y o n e interested in travel in
E u r o p e , Asia or A f r i c a , please contact robert Burstein at 4 5 7 - 5 0 4 7 .
at 7 30 p. m
1966 Bonneville, PS & PB, R & H,
We, the brewers of Miller High Life liter, disregarding all prudent
advice and sound advertimng practice, will bring you more of these columns
later if we are still in business.
There w i l l be an i n f o r m a l get-together wine and cheese p a r t y for all
those students interested in studying a b r o a d , to answer y o u r questions Nov. 18, Wed. in Humanities
L o u n g e - R o o m 354. For further information
call
Bob
Burstein,
457-5047.
The Peace Corps w i l l be on cam
pus Nov. 2 4 w i t h i n f o r m a t i o n available in the Campus Center L o b b y
and an interviewer in CC 375. O n
Nov. 3, a f i l m "Peace Corps V o l u n teers in C o l u m b i a " w i l l be shown
f r o m 1 3 0 - 8 . 3 0 in LC 1 f o l l o w e d by
.i panel discussion f r o m 8 3 0 - 9 : 3 0
Rubuilt
Well, naturally when "Prock . . . Prock . . . Prock" starts booming
down the corridorH, every proctor in the dormitory leaps out of bed
and comes running. Last year alone more than 30,000 of them were
killed tripping on their nightshirts.
And BO, dear friends, you see that the dean does have a point.
Won't you put down your grenade und have a meaningful dialogue
with him? Sweet reason can still save your college. Don't let it go the
way of so many others—abandoned hulks today, atark and silent except for ghostly sounds echoing in the night: "Prock . . . Prock . . .
Prock."
»
*
#
-
Sunbeam
$1250
tires,
7-3001
Alpine
o.b.o.,
Excullunt
'67,
or
Alice
or
1961 Buick Lo Sabre Station WaExcellent
Halloween
Hankypanky—Come
celebrate H a l l o w e e n in the Campus
Center Cafeteria. Coffee House Circ u i t shows at 10 and 1 2 : 3 0 o n
October 3 1 s t - m a g i c acts between
the shows—cider, d o n u t s and b e e r free Halloween candy for all. Sponsored by Campus Center Governing
Board and f u n d e d by student tax.
A l p h a Kappa Delta, the national
sociology h o n o r a r y society,
will
have a social hour on M o n d a y , Nov.
2nd. Prospective members, as well
as current members, w i l l be w e l
corned at Ihis meeting. Graduate
students as w e l l as those undergraduate students w h o have 12
hours of sociology w i t h a 3.0 average along w i t h a 3.0 c u m u l a t i v e
average are eligible for membership.
The meeting w i l l be held in the
Humanities
Lounge
(3rd
floor
Humanities b u i l d i n g ) at 7 : 3 0 p.m.
on M o n d a y , Nov. 2 . Come to meet
the newly-elected officers, to discuss future events of A K D , and lo
add a little relevancy lo your college
career I
Condition.
$150.
Mallroom467-4378.
Will the presidents of the A r a b
C l u b , India Association and the 3 r d
W o r l d L i b e r a t i o n F r o n t please conlace your
CPC
representativeD a n - a l 7-5077 by Wednesday.
The Music Dept. of I he Slate
University of N e w York at A l b a n y
presents
Beethoven, Music
for
Winds and Piano o n Tues., Nov. 3 in
the recital hall at 7 . 3 0 p.m. F a c u l t y
members w i t h Janice N i m e t / , guest
Buick,
Mechanics
$ 1 2 5 . 4 : 3 0 7:00 785 3 0 4 9 .
Doliyht,
VIET ROCK then was a pleasant surprise to what
we have witnessed so far. It was a tangible proof
that the Theatre Department can come through
with a good piece of theatre. We eagerly await
further efforts.
Thurs., Nov. 5 meeting, Sigma
Alpha
F ta
(Speech
Pathology
H o n o r a r y ) . Business meeting 7 p.m.
Guest speaker 7 : 3 0 . Speaker, Dr.
Mary Stewart G o o d w i n , speaking o n
A u t i s m . CC Assembly Hall. Refreshments. A l l w e l c o m e .
A l b a n y Slate students are apply
ing for a National Science F o u n d a
Hon grant lo h i n d a summer research project in environment and
pollution control.
A n y math or science nwi|ors (including computer science or social
sciences) are invited i n attend an
informational
meet ing
Monday,
Nov. 2, H JO p.m. in B i n 24H. II
unable t o c o m e , call Pal O ' H e r n ,
457 3 0 3 3 .
Please pick me u p when I'm h i t c h
i) lo school. I h e S U N Y bus slinks"
FURNISHED
HOUSE
for
Ront-1% miles from campus on
Wostorn Avo. 4 BR' Idoal for 4-6
Studonts. Profor fomale-MUST BE
NEAT-Avail. Nov. $ 3 5 0 includes
utilities. 4 5 7 - 6 8 2 9 .
For sale-Martin Alto Sax with
Samsonite Case. $ 1 0 0 . PAC-B91 or
phone 4 6 3 - 8 1 8 4 .
For Sole: Blonde Dutch Boy Wig,
Sllngerland Drums, complete with
cymbals, Ilka new, reasonable. Paul
4574906.
* * * * * * '
pianist.
Dvnol, Worn only 4 times, $20. Call
Jackia 457-7028.
A lot of Jowulry-chain bolts, thou
sand*, of earrings, medallions, key
chains, necklaces, utc. worth app r o * . $ 3 5 0 for only $ 4 0 . 482 1316
evenings.
Happy Second Monthivorsary, Ug
1961
RB£K
Politics aside, Doug Wager did a worthwhile
directing job. Perhaps the cast was not brilliant
individually; yet it succeeded in working together
like a perfectly oiled, superbly designed machine.
Wager turned a potential handicap (absence of a
"star") into an advantage. All helped equally create
VIET ROCK.
Though no one actor outshone the rest, there were'
.several particularly good performances. As the
sergeant, Greg Haymcs, previously noted in
FEIFFEROLOGY, carried a heavy loud on his back.
One slip and VIET ROCK would have crumbled.
Others, like Margaret Dwyer, Jefr Tinklman, and
Peter Salm, realized their little skits perfectly.
On the other hand, Wager did not cut, or edit
several scenes which stank of kitsch. For example:
the mother/dead son episode, featuring Leslie
Bergson. It belonged to a soap opera; one could
almost hear the violins in the background. It is a,
director's job to realize that improvisations can
lapse into histrionics, and that judicious editing is:
almost a requirement. VIET ROCK was no exception.
But what Wager did with lights mude up for it. He
used all the equipment at his disposal with intelligence and feeling. Moreover, he moved the cast
•round the stage nicely. The combination of the two
produced some interesting visual experiences.
A n y o n e w h o has a gripe or c o m
plaint, about practically a n y t h i n g , is
invited to tell it t o Central Council's
Grievance C o m m i t t e e .
The next
meeting w i l l be Wed., Nov. 4 in CC
346 at 3 : 1 5 .
Dancersl
A performing danco
group
under
the direction
of
Adrienno Posnor is being organized
and is seeking interested persons.
All those desiring further information call 4 8 9 - 6 7 9 8 .
' 6 3 V W must sell, moving to California. Second engine, 4 6 , 0 0 0 miles,
ongine recently overhauled, snow
tires, good radio, body in oxcollont
condition. $ 6 0 0 or highest bidder.
Call eveniniti 4 6 5 - 3 6 6 2 .
To combat Agnew, or any hawk, VIET ROCK
ihould have used the arsenal of logic: one watertight argument is worth fifty buckets of bathos. It is
infinitely superior, and ultimately more viable, to
demonstrate the idiocy of a garbage Administration
by putting its policies under rigid scruntiny, rather
than wallow in self-pity. That has never changed (
anything.
A u d i t i o n s fur the third Stale University
Theatre
product ion,
H A R R Y , N O O N & N I G H T w i l l be
held by Dr. A l b e r t Wcirter. A u d i tions w i l l Irike place in the Arena
Theatre of the P e r f o r m i n g A r t s
Center on F r i d a y , October 3 0 at
7:30 p.m. and o n Saturday, October
31 f r o m 2 t o 5 p.m. A u d i t i o n s are
open t o all university c o m m u n i t y .
excellent
439-1274
VIET ROCK, Experimental Theatre's newest production, is a series of actor improvisations assembled by Megan Terry, the Yale dramatist. Conceived
in 1966, it was considered at the time to be a radical
outcry against government policy in South East
Asia.
Today, in our post-Chicago/Cambia/Kent world,
VIET ROCK seems of tamer stuff; nevertheless, its
point, that American society inherently destroys
individuals (in this case through the military) is still
applicable. That alone insured the giant turn-out
VIET ROCK enjoyed. In terms of attendance, it is
probably one of the more successful shows performed at this University.
VIET ROCK insists on setting us against Vietnam
on purely emotional grounds. Throughout, Megan
Terry develops situations destined to pull the strings
from under our hearts. Lachrymosety is law;
banished is the brain. This painful alliteration brings
to mind another master of rhetoric, Spiro Agnew.
He too can make speeches which deny reason. He
too can make America shed tears. Only when
Agnew speaks, he is for the war, and on prime-time
IN THE MGHT
THE LORD PUIWUS,
asking
457 3 9 3 0 afternoons.
gon.
FROM GHOUUES AHD G-MOST/f.T
AtiO i.oNG-L£G-&£DY BEAS7IE5
am ^NOTHINGS' THAT Go BUM?
CV?J
IPAGE 11
I ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 0 , 1 9 7 0
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
ly "thing."
T o a l l Libras especially
you're beautiful. •
Natalia,
by Ali Hazzah
Auditions for the third State
University Theatre production.
HARRY, NOON & NIGHT, will
be held by Dr. Albert Weiner.
Auditions will take place in the
Arena Theatre of the Performing
Arts Center on Friday, October
30 at 7:30 p.m. and on Saturday,
October 3 1 , from 2 to 5 p.m.
Auditions for Experimental
Theatre will take place on Monday, November 2. Three one-act
plays will be directed by John
Langton, Reiui Abclson and Dill
Snyder. Auditions will take place
in Room 263 of the Performing
Arts Center at 7:30 p.m.
BAHAMA VACATION
Leaving Jan. S, 1971
Returning Jan. 12, 1971
$199 per person
INCLUDES:
*Roundtrip scheduled flights
via Pan American World
Airways from JFK airport
*7 nights accommodations at
the Kings Court Apartment
*Each apartment equipped
wilh complete kitchenette
* All gratuities and taxes
* Daily maid service
DEPOSIT OK $25
this will insure resurvatloi
For more information:
Hob llurHttiin
|
407-50-17
|Pre-Marital • The Draft? •
Love? B |
fl
Ban the •
~£ Politics? •
"Pill"*? • T h e
I
1 Establishment?
<V.
UFIOSIVEIY
FUNNY
I'TJilSSITI
Urban •
Youth •Escalation?!
Renewal? •Movemettt?r
COMMONWEALTH UNITED
PRtSlNIS
a session with
-LA Times
NOTHING UNE IT IN TOWN.
ABSOLUTIIYHIIJIMOUSI
•*"Hollywood Reporter
DEVASTATING.
S I K - S n m i N G SATIRE...
—College Times
-plusIhe rock group
"The Grateful Dead"
Exactly as presented LIVE on stage in San F r a n c / s ^ r j Los Angeles!
COLOR
in LC 2 Sal & Sun ut 8 & 10 pin $ 1.00 nil persons
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30,1970,
PAGE 12
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PRICE FIVE CENTS OFF CAMPUS
^ ^
Albany Student Press X
.. a little bit
mm Contents copyright 1970.
of humanity
esdau,
November 3. 1970
State Unipertity
Unioenitu of New York at Albanu
V
Vol. LVII No. 32
H War Protest in Albany
Draws Small Turnout
by Candy Cavallaro
An ASP Feature
"You know, the blacks look up to him...like he's
a god or something"... ten black children beamed up
at the short, stocky man clad in blue denim overalls
pinstriped shirt, tie and leather hat. "I'm surprised
he's so short-he has so much energy, I expected him
to be overbearing."
Pete Jones stepped up to the mike, and described,
movingly, colorfully, the situation in the Albany
ghetto that so urgently demanded the community's
help.
This situation concerns the children. Most kid-s in
the black ghetto do not eat a meal until eight
o'clock in the evening. Since both parents usually
work, the adults are absent from the home from
seven in the morning until five or six in the
afternoon.
The children receive free, cold milk and cereal at
school in the morning, and those few who are lucky
enough to have forty cents, can buy lunch. Otherwise, they scrounge whatever they can find, steal, or
beg. Usually they are hungry. You don't see many
overweight kids on the south side of Albany.
Officially, the children are to receive lunch even if
they do not have forty cents. In reality, school
officials overlook this rule. "A system as hard as any
iron you ever saw" was Pete's description of the
school system and the state and federal governments. Since no one will appropriate money to feed
hungry children, the community must assume the
task.
Pete Jones feels that it is his responsibility to feed
the kids, and to move the community to action. He
started feeding two or three children in the afternoon in an empty room above his restaurant,
appropriately called "Our Place." Now he feeds
sixty kids a day, at his own expense.
Although neighbors assist in preparing and serving
the food, which requires only a few hours a day,
money and food are needed to continue the
operation. In addition, Pete is asking members of
the community to help clean up the ghetto and to
establish a low-cost day c a re center.
Several mothes brought the need for such a center
to his attention. Federally run centers are not
accessible to the "working poor," those people who
do work, but who cannot afford the fifteen dollars
per child per week, and to those children who do
not belong to the three to five age group.
The modestly priced program Pete has proposed is
not as formally structured as regular day care
centers, but it would provide food for the children.
"The hell with arts and crafts"..if a child does not
have "food in his belly," any supplementary programs are futile. Therefore, a primary part of the
proposed "Supervision Center" will be three complete meals each day. The center is thus named to
avoid the requirements which the government sets
for a "Day Care Center."
^Bj
something heard at a high school
basketball game.
The largest conflict of the day
occurred when an argument broke
out between a couple of hard core
"Marching here and talking is no Maoists and veterans for peace,
good in 1970," is how Liz Ewen Some heckling greeted most of
and almost everyone else felt at the non-revolutionary speakers,
the October 31 "peach march"
Those addressing the crowd
and "demonstration" at the Capi- talked on many subjects including
tol. About 300 demonstrators women's liberation, Asian commarched from Draper Hall in what passion, peace candidates, and
was a crowd about 1 0% as large as political prisoners. The signifithose gat here?! for similar pur- cance of the demonstration was
poses last spring.
not what was said or what hapOne marshal I said, "Don't
pened, but what did not happen.
chomp the grass loo much; they
As Mrs. Ewen pointed out. the
get upset about things like that," bulk of the collegiate anti-war
which expressed the militancy of movement is beyond the stage of
the entire event perfectly. At the marching and talking. The "moveCapitol, speakers spoke, Hector ment" is now dealing with probRivera entertained, and everyone lems which cannot be confronted
Several hundred war protesters descended upon the State Capitol last Saturday.
...solomon
(especially this reporter) was by yelling "Peace Now!" The
bored out of his mind.
struggle is now recognized as beAs one spectator pointed out, ing more fundamental than just
the march was "like 1969 and swaying Senators and Congress1970 hadn't come yet." The slo- men.
gans
are cliches by now—peace
by Carol Hughes
as » result of charges of fiscal the present executive committee
The problems as seen by those
now!—1-2-3-4
free the Panthers, in "the movement" are freeing
irresponsibility and violations of of the station, and a new election
slop
the
war.
Possibly
the
most
SA financial policy. This inquiry for WSUA Station Manager.
political prisoners and ending opWSUA was virtually paralyzed was ordered by Council on the Clingan, supporting the station, creative moment of the day oc- pression. If the October 31 action
curred
when
a
cheerleader
introlast Thursday night when Central basis of a bill introduced by Jeff strongly questioned the validity of
proved anything it is that the
Council refused to grant the rad; • Wasserman, charging "gross viola- Wasserman's accusations, do- duced a melody for "Power to the problems of the '70s will not be
People"
probably
derived
from
station a supplemental appropria- tion and patent neglect of the
solved by the methods of the '60s.
tion of $22,146.43. With only Constitution of Student Associa- Con tinned on page 2
by Barry Kirschner
News Analysis
W
• ••
right here in albany city
By reducing the staff, unessential equipment, and
extravagant facilities, the rates can be significantly
reduced to ten dollars for one child, eighteen dollars
for two children, and twenty-five dollars for three
children or more, per week.
Although the benefits of the "extras" of regular
day care centers may be argued, it may also be
pointed out that the environment of the proposed
"Supervision Center" will be far healthier than the
homes from which the children come.
The unhealthy environment of the Albany ghetto
was viewed by the audience through a looseleaf
notebook and several slides which were shown by
Pete. Rubble, deteriorated buildings, unsanitary
facilities and hungry, dirty children pleaded with
one's human compassion and conscience. The only
brightness was in the races of those cleaning up the
rubble.
Volunteers from Colonie , Bethlehem-Central and
other local high schools have been painting and
cleaning up the ghetto for nearly two years. Most of
their materials, such as the poor, watery, varicolored
paints, are donated. Money earned in "Soul food
dinners" at Bethlehem-Central High is also being
used. Still, these materials arc not nearly adequate
Money, and people possessing skills in electrical
wiring, plumbing and the finishing of floors are
desperately needed. Pete Jones is pleasing with the
community to help in his battle against poverty. He
believes that the most important aspect of life is in
relating to and helping people. The smiling faces of
well fed kids arc proor of what can be accomplished.
Every member of the university community
should be concerned with and involved in this
problem. Students wanted "relevance" last spring,
yet, so far, no one has attempted to achieve it. Most
students do not even realize the existence of a
ghetto in Albany. Helping Pete Jones in the black
ghetto is a real, relevant, concrete form of protest,
the results of which include immediate personal
gratification.
WSUA Hurt in Fund Loss
$1,000 left from WSUA's original
budget, the future of the station
this year is in a dangerous position.
The action came as a result of a
tumultuous discussion, featuring
allegations of mismanagement, accusations of misrepresentation by
cerLain Council members, calls for
mass resignations from the WSUA
staff and frequent pleas "to get
this over with," followed by an
equally confused vote.
A roll call vote was taken, resulting in a peculiar 11-1-14 causing
considerable consternation over
the fuel that the abstensions won.
Arguments then ensued over how
the abstaining votes should be
counted, and whether or not it
was 'legal' for members to change
their votes. Finally, another vote
was taken, resulting in a 10-10-6
vote which is interpreted by Student Association rules us defeating
the motion since a clear majority
was not obtained,
Tabled last week by virtue of a
letter from Jell' Wasserman, who,
was unable to attend the meeting,
Ihc appropriation bill was present
again on Thursday. However, the
controversy over WSUA and its
financial policies has been a continuing problem for Council since
last May.
An investigation into WSUA was
held in the beginning of October
Election Poll
all photos by Stephen dv young
Anyone interested in the community is urged to
walk through the ghetto, and possibly stop at Pete's
"Our Place," located at IBM North Pearl Street to
talk with people, and see first hand what is
happening. It is hoped that p o o p l 0 w i u |K, m o v o d U )
donate money, clothes, food, equipment and time
Students may also help by the publication and
distribution „r leaflet* lo urge the community to
action. A table will be set up in the Campus Center
in the near future to take donations or the type
r
listed above.
According to the final Daily
News poll I lint was released
yesterd ay, Rockefeller is leading
Goldberg Til to 39 percent, with 7
percent comprising the votes for
Adams and the undecided. This is
a drop of six percentage since the
last News poll which was released
last Thursday.
In I he Senatorial race, James
Buckley is leading with .'t7 per
cent, Ottinger trailing with A2 and
Cloodell is p ulling third with 2f>
per cent. The poll shows a loss of
two percentage points for Buckley
since Thursday's poll.
tion, Student Association Financial Policy, the Constitution of
WSUA and the Laws of New York
State..."
The results of the Ad Hoc Com.
mittee to Supervise Operations of
WSUA were presented to Council
on October K by committee chairman Tom CHngan. The report
discussed the problems faced by
the station in moving WSUA uptown and going FM stereo. Certain recommendations (primarily
concerned with greater supervision of financial operations
through advisors to the business
manager, and frequent conferences with the engineers of the
UniversiLy Center for Educational
Communication before changes
are determined) were accepted
with some amendments by Council. Although the report did not
completely ubsolve alt the WSUA
personnel of guilt, it pointed out
that several of the violations may
huve led to substantial savings in
lime and money for WSUA Moreover, since most, of the contested
expenditures occurred over the
summer, consultation with Council
seemed next-to-impossible.
Wasserman, in his letter, sharply
questioned the advisability of
further funding when the station
had not followed Hie Ad Hoc
Committee's recommendations in
seeking consultation with UCEC
engineers. His letter dealt primarily with his own conversation with
Salvatore De Craepeo from UCEC
concerning the budget supplement. Tom Clingan held that the
procedures used in this instance
by the stations were completely in
accord with the committee's recommendations, and charged that
Wasserman was misrepresenting
DeCruepeo's views.
Thursday's meeting attempted
to clarify the issues before deciding on the additional money.
"1 cannot, in conscience, vote to
give money to the present people
running that station" asserted
Wasserman, in opposing the bill.
He called for the resignation a t
FSA Board Reformed;
Votes to Include 3 Students
by Al Serin
Students will have a greater voice in the running of SUN YA's Faculty-Student Association, as a result of
an amendment in the by-laws approved at the annual meeting of the F.S.A. membership board held last
Wednesday afternoon in President Bene/,et's office.
The amendment changes the make-up of the Board of Directors which is responsible for setting priorities
and overseeing month-by-month operations of F.S.A.
Previously, this board had consisted of ten members, seven of whom were administrators. Student
membership was limited to the President of the Graduate Student Body and President of Central Council.
There was also one faculty member.
Thus, Albany State students found themselves having no meaningful voice in the expenditure of F.S.A.
monies, mostly collected from students through the bookstore, vending machines, and food service
operations.
It is hoped that the revision will change this. The board of directors will now consist of a triumverate
membership- three administrators, three students, and three faculty members. The President of the
Graduate Student Association, and the President and Vice-President of Central Council (Student
Association) will be the student members.
The actual amendment was
introduced at last week's F.S.A.
membership meeting by Student
Association Vice-President Mike
Lumper I, The membership board
meets annually to choose directors
of the corporation and to transact
"such other business as may come
before the meeting."
Usually, the "other business"
consists of a financial report, a
director's report and a very superficial review of F.S.A.'s already
approved budget. Th e membership
body consists of 2f) individuals;
seven each from the faculty,
administration and undergraduate
student body, and four graduate
students.
The undergraduates, led by S.A.
President Dave Neufeld and VicePresident Lamport, attempted to
have this changed also. But the
more conservative elements of the
administration spoke out against
itudents getting increased power on
)olh the membership and directors
)oards, so the motion was with
Irawn by Lamport as a compr>mise.
Vice-Presidents Mo rri« u n ( j
A WSUA disc jockey doing a show from the Station's studios in O'Reilly argued £ ( W a change on
Ilrubncher hall.
aninmnn Cnntiv.nA
...soiomon ^"•''.i.iiioa on page 2