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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 12
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22,1971
mH+cvng&itfgtfggjl***™**"
FIVE CENTS OFFCAMPUS
$m
Albany Student Press %
State Unioertitu of New York at Albany
Vol. LVIII No. 2
Monday, January
25, 1971
SUNY Aims for
Full Opportunity
by Maida Oringlier
" T h e S l a t e University system s h o u l d have a place
for every high s c h o o l a p p l i c a n t c o m m e n s u r a t e with
his a b i l i t i e s , " said Mr. R o d n e y A . Hart, t h e Director
of Admissions at S U N Y A . T h e Full O p p o r t u n i t y
Program is o n e w a y of i m p l e m e n t i n g such a proposal .
AMERICA 1970
by Barry Kirshner
" P e r h a p s y o u feel t o o m u c h , a n d t h a t is y o u r c r i m e , " said J a c q u e s
Brel.
A n d isn't feeling t o o m u c h t h e crime of t h e insane (or those locked
up), t h e idealists w h o are continually frustrated, and t h e c y n i c s ,
frustrated s o often t h a t they are n o w insensitive t o even f r u s t r a t i o n ?
T o t a l i t a r i a n i s m has c o m e , 13 years ahead of schedule, b u t with t h e
s a m e d e h u m a n i z i n g effect Orwell envisioned. T h e language of t h e
n a t i o n is d o u b l e - t h i n k , and n o t h i n g is w h a t it s e e m s t o be. It is a t i m e
w h e n t h e r e is n o t only a conspiracy t o paint t h e world black, b u t t h e
c o n s p i r a t o r s are claiming t h a t when t h e j o b is d o n e , t h e world will b e
white.
F o r e x a m p l e , consider t h e following:
What is violence? It is b u r n i n g an R . O . T . C . building. It is n o t
allowing an a d m i n i s t r a t i o n s p o k e s m a n t o speak o n c a m p u s . It is
p l a n t i n g a h o m e - m a d e b o m b in a research c e n t e r for t h e United S t a t e s
Defense D e p a r t m e n t .
What is n o t violence? Burning a yellow skinned b a b y a n d its family,
and allowing rats t o bite black s k i n n e d babies, is n o t violence. A
f a c t o r y - m a d e b o m b d r o p p e d from a $ 4 0 million plane o n a straw h u t
is n o t violence. T h e indiscriminate beating of d e m o n s t r a t o r s ,
passers-by, a n d r e p o r t e r s by " p r o p e r " legal a u t h o r i t i e s in a p u b l i c park
is n o t violence.
What is h o n o r ? Destroying an e n e m y o n the field of b a t t l e is
h o n o r a b l e . Invading a n o t h e r c o u n t r y (as in a secret-agent m o v i e ) a n d
failing, is h o n o r a b l e if t h e President says s o .
What is n o t h o n o r ? Going t o prison for refusing t o teach bacterial
warfare t o green beret soldiers is d i s h o n o r a b l e . Taking p i c t u r e s of
policeman brutally beating a fellow n e w s p a p e r p h o t o g r a p h e r is
dishonorable.
What is o b s c e n e ? A sensual movie is o b s c e n e . A Black P a n t h e r
coloring b o o k is o b s c e n e . Abhic Hoffman's use of t h e American flag is
obscene.
What is n o t obscene? A government o r d e r e d fragmentation b o m b
d r o p p e d in a n o t h e r land with a p u r p o s e of severely lacerating h u m a n
skin is n o t o b s c e n e . Police e x e c u t i n g black militants is n o t o b s c e n e .
Spiro Agnew's use of the American flag is not o b s c e n e .
As in most fields at this t i m e , in teaching, t o d o well hears little or
n o relationship t o d o i n g g o o d . In the process of surviving in (he
teaching field, y o u m a y be causing o t h e r s in t h e learning field n o t t o
survive. Whereas at o n e time those w h o could n o t fit in to a sane
world were judged t o he crazy, today those w h o d o not fit In t o an
insane society are considered deviant. Needless t o say, fitting in no
longer carries a sane c o n n o t a t i o n .
S c h o o l s exist t o p r o m o t e society's needs, b u t w h a t if t h e need of
s o c i e t y is r e v o l u t i o n a r y change? Will t h e e n t r e n c h e d powers s u p p o r t
an i n s t i t u t i o n seeking t o limit the powers t h e y n o w enjoy? Possibly, I
have u n d e r e s t i m a t e d the e d u c a t i o n a l function of t o d a y ' s schools, h u t
since e d u c a t i o n d e m a n d s cognitive freedom, it is i n c o m p a t i b l e with
t o d a y ' s totalitarian society.
Is it possible, then, t o c o m p r o m i s e o n e ' s i n t e r p r e t a t i o n s of history in
o r d e r t o gain an acceptable s t a t u s in s c h o o l ? T h e answer is obviously
yes, b u t is t h e n o n e a real e d u c a t o r , indeed is he even using the
e d u c a t i o n ho has acquired? Curiously e n o u g h , t h e first p e o p l e w h o ask
y o u t o c o m p r o m i s e y o u r m i n d and its life style are t h e first p e o p l e t o
call p o r n o g r a p h y (referring t o t o d a y ' s c o m m o n sexual m e a n i n g of t h e
w o r d ) o b s c e n e . Obviously, while the b o d y is sacred, the m i n d is n o t .
Death At Any Age
A n d what function d o e s t h e school a c t u a l l y p e r f o r m ? Nothing
nhort
of murder'
Of course it is a bloodless, s u b t l e m u r d e r , and d e a t h m a y
come slowly, b u t it is m u r d e r , n o n e t h e l e s s . Of c o u r s e t h e m u r d e r e r s
c a n n o t be formally prosecuLed as Captain Medina or L i e u t e n a n t
Calley, for it is a legal m u r d e r , i n s t i t u t i o n a l i z e d , d e h u m a n i z e d , a n d
even popular a m o n g those in p o w e r . Will it ever c o m e t o trial? N o t by
this generation, probably n o t by n e x t and certainly n o t until a
humanization occurs.
What might be t h e m o t i v a t i o n for this m u r d e r ? More t h a n
a n y t h i n g else it is t h e longing for a d e h u m a n i z e d system which c a n
p e r p e t u a t e itself. Wherever we exist in t h e b u r e a u c r a t i c sysLem, we
m u s t be measured and evaluated so t h a t we can fit i n t o o u r n e x t
category, whether t h a t be called college, g r a d u a t e s c h o o l , labor, or
management. Doing a g o o d j o b in a n y t h i n g is u n i m p o r t a n t unless it
can help y o u get recognition
for a j o b well d o n e .
T h e murder w e a p o n , of c o u r s e , is rules and the e n f o r c e m e n t of
those rules. Unlike the s u p p o s e d origins of s o c i e t y ' s rules, school laws
are neither created by or necessarily e n d o r s e d by t h e s t u d e n t s , w h o m
the sanctions are aimed a t . ( T h e s t u d e n t s d o n o t g e t any sort of trial
by peers either). T h e rules enforce respect for t h o s e w h o d o n o t
deserve it. Yet if you deserve respect, y o u w o u l d need n o law t o
obtain it. Rules, therefore, tell s t u d e n t s to a c c e p t p u n i s h m e n t for
acting sanely in an insane s i t u a t i o n .
T h e victims are thus d e h u m a n i z e d . Individuals a b l e t o follow o r d e r s ,
write their names in the p r o p e r spaces, a n d possibly read a t e x t b o o k
are praised. Naturally, these p r o d u c t s c a n still d o things like write
p o e m s , but all of their p o e m s start with either " w h e r e a s " or " b e it
resolved." In o t h e r words, the p r o d u c t s of the e d u c a t i o n a l system c a n
fit in because their h u m a n impulses are s u b m e r g e d , p e r m i t t i n g
membership in an insane s o c i e t y . T h e y might n o t feel pain t h r o u g h o u t
their lives, hut il is almost certain that t h e y will feel n o love either.
How might e d u c a t i o n or society as ;i whole be humani/.ed? This
cannot he achieved by a d o p t i n g a totalitarian society by w o r k i n g for a
change within a power s t r u c t u r e . T h e leaders of a totalitarian s t a l e
laugh at the concept of reform from within, or p e t i t i o n i n g for o n e ' s
rights. We cannot ask t o be given victories, lor a n y t h i n g given and n o t
taken is no victory at all.
For those wishing lo c h a n g e American c u l t u r e from o n e of d e a t h
to o n e of lite, no viable alternative lo the creation of an e d u c a t i o n a l
base able lo resist American totalitarianism and t h o u g h c o n t r o l , e x i s t s ,
liven if one is willing lo swallow his ethics, he should realize thai t h e
technological Monster is not vulnerable t o a r m e d force.
T h e possibility of subverting the Monster from within, then, is
non-existent. Whal will p r o b a b l y h a p p e n is that tve would be eaten in
the process, further nourishing the technological a p p e t i t e , T o believe
that uur work after hours will he able to u n d o t h e H hours a day in
which o u r energies are harnessed by t h e d o m i n a n t c u l t u r e , would be
naive.
N o t T o r the Hell of It
No totalitarian power h a s ever been o v e r t h r o w n by its o w n p e o p l e ,
but never has il been s o i m p o r t a n t that a totalitarian p o w e r be
overthrown. T h e key factor in t h e o n g o i n g struggle is maintaining t h e
independence of the h u m a n m i n d . Resistance t o t h e Big Liu must be
solidly developed. Should people be able to retain their cognitive
independence, it will not b e hard to see t h r o u g h the established s m o k e
screen.
If our responsibility were only l o ourselves, we m i g h t be excused for
slacking off. Bui we are n o t t h e sole victims. N o t only Americans, b u t
Asians as well are directly hurt by the Monster's cult lire of d e a t h , a n d
hardly a human being on the globe is not peripherally victimized by
the American monster.
There are more c o m f o r t a b l e things to d o than challenge a n d struggle
c o n t i n u o u s l y , but none are a s potentially rewarding. Considering
what is at slake,, we have got to struggle.
T h e Full O p p o r t u n i t i e s Program will m e a n m o r e s t u d e n t s at S U N Y . H o w m a n y m o r e are feasible?
...goodman
Council Censures Housing
for Disregard of Security
by Jeffrey P . Bernstein
Discussion a t the Central Council m e e t i n g Thursday night focused u p o n c o n d e m n a t i o n of t h e
Housing Office in regard t o s e c u r i t y .
q u e s t i o n e d . A 22-0 I) vote favored c e n s u r e o f t h e
Housing O l t i c e a n d a reloeking of all residences.
A large n u m b e r of r o b b e r i e s , including t h e theft of
seven s t e r e o s d u r i n g intercession at S t a t e Q u a d , have
virtually necessitated the relocking of all residences,
but this pressing need seems t o be t h w a r t e d by t h e
current budget s q u e e z e on all file S t a l e Universities.
A 22-2-2 vote passed a bill establishing a C o m m i t tee o n Investigative P r o c e d u r e s . This c o m m i t t e e will
prepare "a c o m p r e h e n s i v e s t a t e m e n t of principles
and p r o c e d u r a l rules t o be followed by S t u d e n t
Association groups, o r g a n i z a t i o n s , a n d governing
units in t h e c o n d u c t of i n v e s t i g a t i o n s . "
Lack of c o n c e r n for lost or stolen m a s t e r keys
precipitated discussion a d v o c a t i n g the raising of law
suits against the university for negligence in regard
to stolen p r o p e r t y . T h e right of s t u d e n t s t o replace
locks themselves for their o w n p r o t e c t i o n was also
A report o n the s t a t u s of t h e 7,r>.ri Madison A v e n u e
project and the attempt, t o p u r c h a s e il lor s t u d e n t
housing revealed zoning law K-.l limits the h o u s e ' s
use t o multi-family or single family use. Discussion
with Mayor Corning is under way t o e x p l o r e
possibilities for a m e n d s in t h e restrictive zoning iaw.
F O P . a n n o u n c e d in March lil70 b y G o v e r n o r
Rockefeller, h a s m a n y i m p o r t a n t a p p l i c a t i o n s in
S l a t e University: increasing a : d for c o m m u n i t y
colleges which will enable tile admission of all high
school g r a d u a t e s w h o apply from t h e colleges'
s p o n s o r s h i p areas; admission l o a g r i c u l t u r a l a n d
technical colleges Tor t h o s e graduates n o t served by
c o m m u n i t y colleges; m o d i f i c a t i o n of c o m m u t i n g
areas a n d revision of admissions criteria at t h e s e n i o r
colleges t o allow e n r o l l m e n t of greater n u m b e r s of
s t u d e n t s in regular p r o g r a m s ; innovative off-campus
s t u d y p r o g r a m s t o free n e e d e d space on c a m p u s ;
e x p a n d i n g o p p o r t u n i t i e s for s t u d y abroad ; i m p r o v e d
and e x p a n d e d a d m i s s i o n s assistance; and enlargem e n t of C o o p e r a t i v e College P r e p a r a t o r y Centers so
that a d d i t i o n a l s t u d e n t s can p r e p a r e for college
e n t r a n c e t h r o u g h d e v e l o p m e n t a l courses, t u t o r i n g
and counseling.
Mr. Hart told this r e p o r t e r t h a t o n e p r o b l e m with
such a plan is t h a t " p a r e n t s d o n o t w a n t t o send
their sons a n d d a u g h t e r s t o c o m m u n i t y c o l l e g e s ; "
however, g r a d u a l l y , b e l t e r qualified s t u d e n t s are
beginning t o a p p l y t o c o m m u n i t y colleges because
of the increasing c o m p e t i t i o n for admission i n t o t h e
University C e n t e r s (at A l b a n y , B i n g h a m t o n , Buffalo
a n d S t o n y B r o o k ) a n d i n t o t h e four-year Colleges
of Arts a n d Sciences. A n o t h e r p r o b l e m of c o m m u n i ty colleges is t h e lack of bousing. S t u d e n t s unable t o
c o m m u t e from their h o m e s c a n n o t a t t e n d these
schools.
When asked w h e n P O P can be fully realized, Mr.
Hart replied t h a t it all d e p e n d e d u p o n the b u d g e t .
"If there is a s t r o n g lobby pressuring t h e legislature,
m o n e y will be a p p r o p r i a t e d ; however, pressure is
needed from the m i d d l e class along with the lower
class c i t i z e n s . " A major p r o b l e m o r t h e C U N Y (City
University of N e w Y o r k ) system of O p e n Enrollment is t h e lack of s p a c e ; S t a t e University w o u l d
have t o increase its facilities, b u t this aguin d e p e n d s
upon the budget.
COURT SENTENCES
ALBANY PROFESSOR
U. A. IMICI I Iwnphivys,
an /[ssociate Professor in
the School of Criminal Justice at Albany State,
went lo trial December 2nd, 1971). lie was cltarged
with destruction of government property and interference with the Selective Seivice Act (a felony)
during a student demonstration in Ixlwardsville,
Illinois, on May 5, 1970. Vie trial and sentencing
die now over, except for apjxxils, and so Dr.
Ilum/ihreys has given permission to publicize an
account of his case so fur. 'the following is reprinted
[win a letter from l\ie hind llumphivys Defense
Fund:
When s t u d e n t s at t h e Kdwardsvillc c a m p u s of
S o u t h e r n Illinois U.,
w h e r e Laud H u m p h r e y s was
then serving as Assistant Professor of S o c i o l o g y ,
heard of t h e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ' s intervention in Cambodia, t h e y reacted in t h e same way as s t u d e n t s all
across t h e c o u n t r y . Many w a n t e d t o join t h e
nation-wide strike, a n d a s t r o n g a r g u m e n t arose
between t h e m and those w h o w a n t e d school t o go
on as usual. H u m p h r e y s helped t o turn an angry
Continued on page 2
Tlsjit security Mped to protect the student s during bst year's strike. Are they bang as efficient this
year in protecting the student's property?
...potskowski
STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 4
T h e First General meeting of the
B'nal B ' r i t h Hlllel Society w i l l be
held this T h u r s d a y , J a n . 2 8 at 2 : 3 0
p.m. in Humanities 124. Plans f o r
the c o m i n g t e r m i n c l u d i n g projects
t o benefit Soviet J e w r y w i l l be
discussed. A l l members and n o n members are urged t o a t t e n d .
The
dead! ine f o r
submitting
p o e t r y , prose, a r t w o r k and p h o t o graphy f o r t h e 1970-71 P R I M E R ,
campus literary magazine, is Saturd a y , January 3 0 t h . C o n t r i b u t i o n s
may be turned i n at t h e CC I n f o .
Desk, or call Leslie, 7 - 3 0 0 3 , or
D a r y l , 7-7895.
MONDAY, JANUARY 25,1971
ThBre w i l l be a fondue party for
graffiti
the faculty of the French dept. and
the French club on Thurs. Jan 28
from
7:30-9:30
in
the
faculty
lounge of the Humanities b u i l d i n g .
A M E R I C A IS H A R D T O S E E , a
Antonio
flavorlr.y his campaign and national
SINGERS
WANTED
for
small
student-organized a capella ensemble
India Association at S U N Y A cele-
working
Prol.
in
India?"
Theodore
needed;
mostly
LC
7,
by Jeff Burger
the CC
D E F R O S T E D , Frijid Pink (Parrot, PAS 71041)
and 9 : 1 5 . $ . 5 0 w i t h tax card, $ 1 . 5 0
without.
Frijid Pink first c a m e t o a t t e n tion w i t h t h e i r t o p forty r e m a k e
of " H o u s e of t h e Rising S u n "
w h i c h w a s a million selling American a n d w o r l d - w i d e smash hit.
N o w t h e y have a s e c o n d a l b u m
( D E F R O S T E D ) a n d a now single
t a k e n from t h a t a l b u m ("Sing a
Song for F r e e d o m " ) .
T h e i r lead ( a n d r h y t h m ) guitarist, G a r y T h o m p s o n , calls their
music "high energy style of rock
with b l u e s i n f l u e n c e s . " T h a t describes it well. And it's a good
a l b u m , t o p forty single and all.
I t ' s a n y t h i n g b u t s m o o t h and delic a t e ; it's hard and rough, b u t it's
good.
Listen to "I'll Never Be Lone-
Renaissance
please
come!
Questions,
The Fencing Club w i l l meet this
Wednesday at 7 : 3 0 p.m. in the 3rd
llonr dance s t u d i o . N e w members
welcomed!
Prat.
International Student
2. Classical Dances o l India.
Identities-
lion cards for 1971 are available at
Tho p r o g r a m w i l l take place in LC
p.m.
sing
Participants
DoWitt E l l e n w o o d , Rev. Snow.
2 3 at 7 : 0 0
to
call Peter, 172-5093.
Democracy
Wright;
in
in
3 1 , 2 : 3 0 p.m., PAC B-95. A l l parts
ary 2 9 t h , 1 9 7 1 . Program:
"Is
be s h o w n
Feb. 9 , and
music. A u d i t i o n Sunday, January
brates India Republic day on JanuSymposium:
will
B a l l r o o m Feb. 10 and 11 at 7 : 3 0
Physics Lounge at 7 : 3 0 p.m.
1.
Eugene
M c C a r t h y ' s p r i m a r y b i d and events
Tuesday.
on Wednesday, January 27 in the
depicting
the O l l i c e o l International Studies
on January 2 9 ,
(SS 1111.
1971.
There w i l l be a meeting of Political Speakers and Programs Board
at 7 : 3 0 Tuesday, February 26 in
CC
367.
All
recognized
political
organizations on campus must have
mmlUk
WITH MAX SHULMAN
{By iht author ifHnttt/
iBulhr
if Rally ttaumi
Haumi thr Fln/j,
Flaj, Hoy*.
liny •••
>, Onhittilth*.OfAitthth*.
a representative present.
STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
. • .fir.)
<
Entire Semester
The Beard of Avon
The
Wed.,
Some English teachers insist that Shakespeare couldn't possibly
have written the plays attributed to him because t h e plays are so full
of lofty poetry and he was but the son of an ignorant country butcher.
" F a u g h ! " say I. What does being a butcher have to do with
poetry? It so happens that my own butcher, Wally J. Sigafoos, who
never went past third grade has written some of the loveliest poems I
ever saw—exquisite things like "Hail to thee,
time, blithe suet" and "Prime
ribs do not a pot
put roast make" and "How do [I weigh thee? Let me count
the thumbs" and many, many others, too numerous to list here, including "La
"ha belle ham sans merci" and "They're hanging
Danny's
cleaver in the morning" and "Look on my rump, ye mighty, and despair."
I am pleased to say that Mr. Sigafoos
Signfous will publish a slim volume of his
verse next spring, called "No Man Is a Hrisket." Watch for it.
Bryn
Mawr
Bookshop
will
Jan. 2 7 t h . The B o o k s h o p is
located at
around
sold in t u n n e l area
1 Arcadia A v e n u e . |usl
the corner
from
Dunkin'
by Warren Burt
Dunuts.
" W h y d o t h e y call it D o o d y v i l l e ? "
# E v e n i n g s and Saturdays in
..de young
Main Store
Those people w h o signed up hit
the course in draft counseling and
•» R e f u n d s a n d d r o p c a r d s w i l l be
who
intend
to return
to
Albany
next year should a t t e n d the meel
ing in the Draft Counseling O l h c e
h o n o r e d f r o m F e b r u a r y 1st to
on Tuasday. January
26 at
1 (HI.
Any questions, call Ira al 4 7 2 - 5 0 9 0 .
F e b r u a r y 6 t h , 1971.
# S a l e s s l i p m u s t be p r e s e n t e d at
ASP Changes
a l l t i m e s for all r e f u n d s .
Print Times
# R e f u n d s w i l l be m a d e in
Due to an ever increasing University p o p u l a t i o n , with its ever
increasing activities, the Albany
S t u d e n t Press will be published
three times a week s t a r t i n g February 8, 1 9 7 1 .
T h e reasons for this are man!
fold. By c o m i n g o u t t h r e e times a
week t h e news r e p o r t e d will be
more up t o d a t e . Each d e p a r t m e n l
will b e b e t t e r able t o give fuller
and m o r e timely coverage to the
events that fall u n d e r its d o m a i n .
t u n n e l area.
So let's have no more snide allegations that genius is confined to
the upper classes. In fact, the greatest genius the world has ever known,
Isaac Newton, was the son of a humble second baseman. (Not only
humble, but also unemployed because baseball didn't get invented till
a hundred years later.) But these lowly origins didn't stop Newton
from making his great discoveries, culminating of course in the third
law of motion: "For every action there is an opposite and equal reaction."
How true and eloquent these words still are! Take, for example,
Miller High Life Beer. Have ;ia sip of Miller; that's the actitm. Now
I'ure pleasure, that's what. Pleasure, delight,
what is the reaction? Pure
contentment, chuckles, twinkles and wreathed smiles. And why such
a happy reaction? Because you started with such a happy beer!
Miller drinkers know their beer is gloriously unique.
uniuue. There simply
is no other like it. How can there be? For more than I !'> years Miller's
marvelous brewing formula has been a secret known to only one man
in the entire world— Miller's chief hrewniaster
hrewniastcr and believe me, there
is absolutely no way to sweat the secret out of him. Not only is the
formula written in an unbreakable code, b u t it is also written in invisible ink! And don't think you can make the invisible ink visible by
using heat; it so happens the formula is written on an ice cube.
But I digress. Shakespeare's most important play is, of course,
Hamlet or, as it is sometimes called, A Midsnmmer'n
Mi dun miner'8 Machelli. This
play tells in living color the story of Hamlet, Prince
I'rincc of Denmark, who
one night sees a ghost upon the battlements. (Possibly it is a goat
gnat he
sees; I have a first folio in Shakespeare's own handwriting which frankly
is pretty lousy.) Anyhow, Hamlet is so upset by the Might of this ghost
(or goat) that he stabs Poloniusand drowns his fat cousin, Bull Malmsey.
Thereupon the King gets sore and banishes Hamlet t o a l e a t h e r factory,
hollering, "Get thee to a tannery!" Thereupon Ophelia refuses her food
till Laertes gets sore and sends her to a restaurant, hollering, "Got
"tlot
thee to a beanery!" Ophelia gets sore too, but she has nobody to holler
a t except her little dog whom she chases out of the castle,
ensile, crying, "Out,
damned Spot!" She is arrested and fined twenty farthings for cussing,
but Portia, in an eloquent plea, gets the sentence reduced to life imprisonment. Thereupon King Lear and his three daughters, PatU,
I'atU,
Maxine and Laverne, wishing to restore peace in tho realm, decree a
day of feasting and squat tag. Everybody has a perfectly splendid time
till Hamlet returns disguised as Banquo's ghimt (or gnat). Well, naturally they all get sore when they see Hamlet and pretty soon there is
a whucking big fight in which Hamlet kills whoever is around. Finally
Hamlet is himHelf killed by Brer Bodkin, the preacher.
T h e play ends with the little dog Spot reciting these immortal
linea as
lines
an he digs a grave for i IIamlet:
amlet:
Thou wouldut, if couldst, undo thy wrongs, poor
pour Dane,
Dam,
Thou wouldut recall thy blows and take thy kicks back,
For now thou knowst that he who would his friends retain
Should stab them not, but buy instead a Miller
Six-pack.
#
#
#
Yea and verily.
wily, And tarry not, good friend, for once thou triest Miller
High Life,
Lift, the Champagne of Been, thou'lt acorn to change thy state with
kings! Get thee to a brewery!
_ ^ _ _ _ _
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Interact
Tri-cily Alliance
University Headers
Provincial Players
Itmmdtnble Players
La Crosse. Club
Rugby Club
Karate Club
Modern Musicians
Black Ensemble
Albany-Film Making Society
New Lel'l Organizing Coinm.
Modern Dance Club
Students for a Dcm. Society
Pipe Club
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Equal O p p o r t u n i t y
Young Democrat*
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University Concert
Bund C o m m i t t e e
T h e n e w s p a p e r will have each
edition w e i g h t e d . T h e M o n d a y paper will allow m o r e r o o m for
sports a n d arts since these events
usually o c c u r over tho weekend.
T h e Wednesday a n d Friday editions will allow for m o r e r o o m lor
news and for the ASP's ever enlarging features coverage.
T h e printing of t h r e e editions
each week will also allow tor more
c o l u m n s as well as Cor m o r e use of
the ASP's newly a c q u i r e d Associated Press wire and p h o t o service
The c o n t i n u i n g and increasing use
of p h o t o essays a n d centerfolds
will also be aided by the thrice
weekly publishing s c h e d u l e .
Ifou* Future = = s
Awaits tkfcTect..
ajijitMVSiK uiiTUS'ioAT
iiVJWiSAT i!)'iisuii$!iani
Did you ever r e a d a b o o k that
l y , " musically, it's similar t o old
Procol H a r u m (which means it's y o u d i d n ' t w a n t t o talk a b o u t ? I f f
g o o d ! ) . A n d Kelly Green shows t h a t w a y w i t h this r e c o r d . N o t
m u c h ability as a vocalist. He's t h a t it was t h e b e s t r e c o r d I've
n o t j u s t singing, h e ' s feeling and heard this y e a r , b u t it w a s n ' t b a d .
Excellent g u i t a r w o r k . E x c e l l e n t
t h e n p r o j e c t i n g w h a t h e feels.
F i n a l l y , t h e vocal a n d b a c k u p vocals. E x c e l l e n t material ( t h e i r
c o m p l e m e n t each o t h e r perfectly. o w n ) . S e r i o u s b l u e s , well d o n e . I
want t o r e c o m m e n d it b u t I d o n ' t
T h i s g r o u p is b e t t e r than their
w a n t t o talk a b o u t it, because
t o p forty image. T h e y ' r e better
some m u s i c loses a l o t in t h e
than their commercialized a l b u m
translation. S o d o n ' t get it b e f o r e
cover. T h e y ' r e also better than
you hear it, b u t if y o u hear it,
t h e y m a y think they are; someyou'll p r o b a b l y w a n t it. (It's j e s '
l i m e s they get a bit pretentious
some fine ' m e r i c a n blues, t h a s all.
and try to act o u t the role they've
And by a British g r o u p , n o less.).
been cast in. But t h e y ' r e better
P O W E R B L U E S , Keef H a r t l e y ,
than t o p f o r t y ; there is a lot of
Otis S p a n n , Savoy B r o w n , J o h n
talen revealed o n this a l b u m and if
it gets t h e right e x p o s u r e , I e x p e c t Mayall, T e n Years After ( L o n d o n ,
t h a t Frijid Pink will be taken a bit PS 5 7 9 )
m o r e seriously q u i t e s o o n .
This is n o t a q u i c k l y I h r o w n
together c o l l e c t i o n of o u t t a k e s .
L O O K I N G IN, Savoy Brown (Par(Or if it was t h r o w n t o g e t h e r
r o t , PAS 7 1 0 4 2 )
quickly, s o m e b o d y did a g o o d
j o b ! ) . T h e c u t s are all e x c e l l e n t ,
and t h e y w o r k well t o g e t h e r t o
provide t h e listener with just w h a t
the title promises—power blues.
Mayaii's t h r e e c u t s are all "clasc o m p o s e r s Charles Ives, Milton sic M a y a l l " if there is s u c h a t h i n g ,
B a b b i t t , and J o h n Cage. At this considering all t h e changes t h a t
c o n c e r t , he will also present the his music has been t h r o u g h . His
world premiere of the new work vocals here are t h e subtly powerfor violin and
electronic s o u n d s , ful u n d e r s t a t e m e n t t h a t we've
" D r i f t " by Albany c o m p o s e r Joel c o m e t o e x p e c t from Mayall. T h e
b a c k u p is e x c e l l e n t ; t o o b a d this
Chada be.
Bi thoven violin sonatas <l, 6. LP d o e s n ' t list personnel so I'd
and 7 will be presented at H:IU) p.m. know w h o t o credit along with
in t h e P e r f o r m i n g A r f s C e n t e r . Mayall. I like the t w o cuts written
Main T h e a t e r at S t a t e University by Mayall b e t t e r than his interof
Mose
Allison's
of New York al Albany. Marvin p r e t a t i o n
Morgenstern will perform on the " P a r c h m a n F a r m . " He gives t h a t a
violin with Dennis liclmrich at t h e rather lifeless i n t e r p r e t a t i o n t h a t
adds n o t h i n g to t h e song.
piano.
Savoy Brown is e x c e l l e n t ; this
An a d d i t i o n a s 2!> concerts have
Beethoven Tonight
Violin Recital Friday
have a Bonanza 10 cent sale starling
# 0 : 0 0 to 4 : 0 0 T e x t b o o k s w i l l be
PAGE 5
OFF THE RECORDS-
f i l m of p o l i t i c a l theatre b y E m i l e de
politics
A sailing c l u b meeting w i l l be held
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
MONDAY, JANUARY 25,1971
New Film Trends
To End Superstars
by B o b T h o m a s
Associated Press Writer
H O L L Y W O O D AP- A survey of
tho new film e c o n o m i c s indicates
the e n d of the s u p e r s t a r t h e movie
personality
whose
importance
could a t t r a c t s salaries up to $1 million per picture.
Only one superstar appears to
have survived the severe c u t b a c k
in a c t o r ' s salaries: J o h n Wayne.
J u s t a couple of years ago,
Wayne was o n e of a g r o u p of
stellar performers w h o were considered s o p o t e n l at t h e box office
t h a t p r o d u c e r s would pay t h e m
the equivalent of $1 million for a
film-sometimes less initial m o n e y ,
h u t with 10 per cent of t h e gross
receipts.
C l u b m e m b e r s included Julie
A n d r e w s , Barbra Streisand, Lee
Marvin, Clint E a s t w o o d ,
Jack
L e m m o n , Steve M e Q u e e n , Paul
N e w m a n , Burt Lancaster, Kirk
Douglas , S h i r l e y
MacLaine
Richard B u r t o n , Elizabeth T a y l o r ,
Elvis Presley, Sidney Poilier.
Look w h a t ' s happening n o w .
Julie Andrews hasn'l m a d e a
movie in two years. She was rep o r t e d lo do " S h e Loves M e " for
MOM and "1 D o ! I D o ! " for the
Miriseh Co. b u t b o t h projects
were canceled because of high
cos Us.
Elizabeth Taylor, alter five successive flops at $1 million apiece,
was inactive for two years. She
now is making a film in L o n d o n ,
taking a large percentage of the
future
income rather than a
salary.
H u s b a n d Itiehard Burton is also
m a k i n g a L o n d o n movie al n o
salary. " A f t e r this one, I'll go
back to imi million-dollar s a l a r y , "
he r e m a r k e d . Noi likely.
S o m e of the o t h e r superstars
have been inactive. O t h e r s have
p r e p a r e d projects through their
own
c o m p a n i es ; M c Q u een,
Douglas, N e w m a n , L e m m o n .
N e w m a n , Miss Streisand a n d
Poitler have f o r m e d their o w n
c o m p a n y , First Artists, a l t h o u g h
n o films have y e t been p r o d u c e d
by the firm.
S o m e s t u d i o heads n o w will n o t
consider star n a m e s for roles.
T h e y argue t h a t s o m e o f t h e
biggest recent hits have been witho u t big star n a m e s : " T h e Graduate,' " E a s y Rider
M-A-S-H,"
"Midnight C o w b o y . "
" I d o n ' t w a n t any leading a c t o r s
over 3 5 , " says o n e p r o d u c t i o n
boss. " T h e y o u n g a u d i e n c e can'l
identify with a n y o n e o l d e r . "
A new p a t t e r n is developing
e m p l o y m e n t of stars. T h e y
asked t o work at little or
salary, taking instead a share
hopeful profits.
c
for
are
no
of
Paul Z u k o f s k y , o n e of the forem o s t y o u n g i n t e r p r e t e r s of violin
music of the 20th c e n t u r y , will
a p p e a r in c o n c e r t on F r i d a y , F e b .
5th a t 8 : 3 0 PM in the Main
T h e a t e r of t h e S t a t e University of
New York at A l b a n y . N o longer
called by t h e critics simply a
"great violinist," for this term was
already used with reference t o
him at the time of his d e b u t , at
the age of 1 3 , he is n o w , something over a d e c a d e later, regarded
as a great master of t h e violin,an
o u t s t a n d i n g musician, and o n e of
the handful of performers w h o
a d v a n c e and help s h a p e the entire
world of creative m u s i c .
Mr. Z u k o f s k y ' s n o t a b l e concert
a p p e a r a n c e s a n d t o u r s in the
United S t a t e s and a b r o a d are c o m bined with c o m p o s i n g , writing o n
m u s i c , e n c o u r a g i n g new music,
and teaching. He is a m e m b e r of
the faculty of t h e Berkshire Music
Center, and has taught at PrinceIon, S w a r t h m o r e , S t o n y Brook,
and New England Conservatory of
Music.
For his c o n c e r t on Friday night,
Mr. Z u d o f s k y , a c c o m p a n i e d by
Gilbert Kalish, pianist, will be
p e r f o r m i n g w o r k s by American
Want To c Work OnThe Cape
^ext
Summer* ?
been s c h e d u l e d by the university's
d e p a r t m e n t or music and S t u d e n t
Association's Music Council from
Feb. 1 t h r o u g h May !). A m o n g the
offerings are concerts by the
faculty; p e r f o r m a n c e s by outside
guest artists; b a n d , orchestra and
choral c o n c e r t s ; a n d an opera.
At leasl six of the concerts will
o m b i n a t i o n of
feature various
quipmeitt, and
film, e l e c t r o n i c
special lighting.
T h e final c o n c e r t in the Beethoven series will be held Monday
evening, F e b . 1, in the PAC Recital Hall w h e n t h e American String
T r i o will perform.
a l b u m includes their live version
of " L o u i s i a n a B l u e s " ( 9 : 0 6 ) Play it
loud—Power Blues!
Also in this collection is Al
H o o p e r ' s " I C a n ' t Keep F r o m
Crying, S o m e t i m e s , " originally
d o n e b y T h e Blues Project. I'm
prejudiced because I really d u g
T h e Blues Project, but Ten Years
After d o provide an interesting interpretation here. Also on this
album and also by T e n Years
After is " I ' m Going H o m e . " I'm
sure e v e r y b o d y ' s heard
t h a t by
n o w ; you m a y be q u i t e tired of it.
b u t it's good just t h e s a m e .
ASP ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING
Wednesday, January 27 7:00
SS
119
All old Mall n i e m h e i s please u t l e n d
openings on all s t a l l s
where the heads of all nations meet
M.
ICE'S RESmUMNT
You can, if y o u k n o w h o w lo go a b o u t choosing a j o b ,
landing a j o b , a n d doing a j o b .
C'upc C o d e m p l o y e r s need good
S u m m e r h e l p , and t h o u s a n d s of college s t u d e n t s need S u m m e r
j o b s . We're not an e m p l o y m e n t agency, but our b r o c h u r e , " H O W
TO MAKE IT ON T U B C A P E " provides the answers t o all sort
of q u e s t i o n s c o n c e r n i n g Cape Cod S u m m e r e m p l o y m e n t .
SINGERS
WANTLl)
Act n o w , a n d y o u may be the early bird, Wait a m o n t h ,
STANLEY H.KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL
for small a capella e n s e m b l e to
sing mostly Renaissance music.
CENTER
LTD
TUT0RIN0 AND GUIDANCE SINCE 10:111
For o u r b r o c h u r e , " H O W T O M A K E IT ON T H E C A P E '
Audition
,ARID GUTHRIE
COLOR by Deluxe H w M V t t t t i
send $ 1 . 0 0 t o :
1675 E M 16th St.. Brooklyn, N.V.
S u n d a y , J a n u a r y li 1
2 : 3 0 p . m . , PAC B-95
Alt parts needed.
Ill, riilimiy .Sr>i>ul MIA ltirV.illii.Klrl. H.fnH'l'
and you may have to wait a n o t h e r year.
Please
Tower East Cinema
457-8583
CAPE COD C E N T R A L
come!
W E L L F L E E T , MASS.
02667
Fri., Sul. J a n 2 9 , 30
lnLC7
a t 7 : 3 0 A 10
MONDAY, JANUARY 25,1971
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 2
LAUD
HUMPHREYS
Continued from page 1.
and writing, particularly journal-.
istic writing, and would encomA Committee on Communica- pass courses from many existing
tions was formed a year ago last departments. Some of these are
December, composed of admini- the Rhetoric and Public Address
strators, faculty and students. The department and the Audio-Visual
purpose of this Committee's exist- department. Several new courses
ence is to try to organize a new would probably be added.
academic urea in the field of
Many proposals have beeti sugcommunications.
gested by members of the ComThis area would include all as- mittee, however they have gone
pects of communication such as no farther than the Committee
radio, television, motion pictures, and the best term for the situation
The Rev. James L. Drake of the California Migrant
Ministry,
an Administrative Assistant to farm
worker leader Cesar Chavez, will speak tomorrow
night about the farm workers' boycotts.
Drake will discuss the strike of migrant and
seasonal farm workers against so-called "Lettuce
King" Bud Antle and others; about the nationwide
boycott of lettuce led by Cesar Chavez; about the
efforts of President Nixon to break the strike and
boycott by ordering the Department of Defense to
buy up large quantities of unsold lettuce; and about
the imprisonment of Chavez by a California judge
for refusing to end the lettuce boycott.
Drake will also show a film entitled "Decision at
Delano," which deals with the controversial history
of the first three or four years of the farm workers'
union. While the film focuses on the successful
grape strike, it also sets the context of the growerworker differences-and those don't change from
strike to strike.
The talk and rilm will be held at H p. m. Tuesday,
January 26, in Lecture Center 2.
The speaker is a native of Ohio but, early in life,
moved to rural Oklahoma where his father had a
church-and-school job among the very poor. At 11,
Drake moved with his family to Thermal, California,
where Drake's father taught "remedial classes"
which, according to Drake, usually ended up being
segregated to keep the Mexican-Americans out of
white classes.
Drake, who obtained his Bachelor of Divinity in
1962 at the Union Theological Seminary in New
York City, joined the staff of the California Migrant
Ministry in May of that year and spent the first six
weeks accompanying Cesar Chavez-the only Anglo
to do so-to the house-meetings which eventually
suceeded in forming the National Farm Workers
Association.
James L. Drake
from
He later worked in establishing a community
center in Goshen, Cal., a small farm-worker community, but realized this did little to change the lot
of the farm worker. He then formed a small
workers' organization in Porterville, Cal.
out
World News
The Woodvillc-Linnell Labor Camps owned by the
Tulare County Housing Authority were the scene of
a rent strike led by Drake during the spring and
summer of 1964. The rent strikers marched on
county offices in protest of rent hikes on the
temporary sheet-metal buildings constructed in
1938. These same workers held a small grape strike
early in 1965 which the growers easily smashed.
When the Delano, California, grape strike began in
September, 1965, Drake offered both his car and
services to Chavez and was eventually to become the
farm-worker leader's administrative assistant.
At tomorrow night's meeting, Drake, who at the
request of Chavez heads the lettuce boycott efforts
of the farm workers in New York City, will be
seeking volunteers to strengthen the local area
lettuce boycott effort.
He will be open to all questions and suggestions
from the audience.
Happiness is a smile wrapped in sunshine.
Senator Clifford Case, New Jersey Republican, charged thai the
CI.A. has spent several hundred million dollars over the pasl
twenty years for Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty. Case a
member ol' the Appropriations and Foreign Relations Committees, said that he would fry to bring the expenditures under the
authority of Congress.
...pntskowski
National News
President Nixon is planning to press Congress for his governmental reform plan which was outlined in his Stale of the Union
Address. Ills plan is basically twofold: to consolidate and
reorganize the Executive branch, and to share greater amounts of
federal money with the states.
Senator Edmund Mtinkle, Democrat of Maine, has criticized the
Nixon Administration for its economic and foreign policies. He
blasted Nixon for requesting $10 billlion for the ABM, and for
vetoing relatively inexpensive socially oriented programs
al the
same time .
from within
Security
Stale University security police charged two persons with
criminal charges during the winter recess.
Arrested on January I I , 11)71, were Leon Petty, student, age
21, and Waller Williams, age 17 Both were charged with 2nd
degree burglary and resisting arrest.
An estimated $1,100 worth of various objects reportedly stolen
from State Quad were recovered.
Both Petty and Williams were remanded to Albany County jail
for arraignment pending a preliminary hearing scheduled for January
2f»
Campus Forum
Slate News
According to a feature siory in The New York Times, Rabbi
Meir Kahane was involved in tin- movement to defend I he
Vietnam War. The Times said that Kahane believed that the War
was in the best interesl of Jews, because the Jewish way of life
could nol exist under a Communist government.
tiovernor Rockefeller praised Nixon's revenue-sharing proposal
as "historic ;i\\(\ imaginative," but hi' said thai the appropriations
weri' slill not enough.
Pile next Campus Forum will be held January 27 at 2:1111 in the
Patroon Koom Lounge.
Community Programming C ommission
Vie results of the trial, from a [ront-ixigc story in
the New York lJa>t, January 10. 1971:
SPRINGFIELD ILL. (CDN) - A former Southern
Illinois University professor of criminal justice has
been sentenced to four months in jail and three
years probation for tearing op a picture of President
Nixon during an anti-war demonstration last May.
THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION HAS HIRED
Humphreys, -10, had pleaded guilty to the charge
last month. He said he had torn up the picture at
the Edwardsville draft office to prevent violence by
several hundred university students who had marched on the draft board.
Humphreys is now an associate professor of
criminal justice at the State University of New York
in Albany. He is free on $30,000 bond pending an
iippeal of his case.
HE IS AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY,
EVERY DAY. HIS NEW NUMBER I S -
SPECIAL EVENTS BOARD
questions
Tuesday from 7-9pm
havo
Hearings
ALBANY, N.Y. Al'
Sen.
Turkey Kombardi, who opposed
the new abortion law last year
when it was before the legislature,
says that his Senate Health Cominili.ee will discuss changes in the
law in meetings next month..
The law, which became effective
last July, repealed virtually all
rest riefions against abortions.
Lombard!, who became chairman of the Health Committee this
year, said the group will hear
witnesses to discuss possible legis
latum to:
Reduce the legal lime period
for abortions.
Limit
the operation to
accredited hospitals or clinics.
Impose a residency requirement on persons seeking abortions.
Protect physicians and nurses
who refuse to participate in abortion operations.
Bryn Mawr Bookshop
Annuitant
I Arcadia Avonua
Albany. Now York 12203
Doaii ol Academic AI fairs
Information Desk and are
(Anyway)
MESSIANIC JEWS
I t IHi- true! Hililu I ilul.IIIJIU nincuill
l l M I I Itiun |»ucu|lh .mil hi'lltils
SCRIPTURES, l)ii|il C 1)01,
•Wit:
E
0IM8/
Advertising Department
of the
albany student press
in looking for an
Asst. Advertising Manager
if interested, call
457-2190
Mon, Wed, or Fri.
MUMnHnicLip THIS C O U P O N U M
Buy 2-Get 1 Free
with this coupon
Dither
BONANZA
10 CENT SALE
Starts January
'J7th
Wednesday, I'Viduy & Saturday
Thursday
On Sale
Thousands of bonks we've just received
in the old'Firo House
just beyond Dunkiii' I)omits
would be "hanging." Money, of
course, or the lack of it, is indeed
the major barrier to the formation
of a new academic discipline.
Dr. John Farley, Dean of the
School of Library Science and
head of the committee, has stated
that all the members of the committee are in agreement over the
fact that what students need rather than a school of journalism is a
good education and skills in practical writing rather than the technical skills of newspaper l a y o u t theory rather than application.
Just a school of journalism is
therefore not looked upon with
favor. Dr. Farley mentioned a
proposal by Dr. Bernard Johnpoll
of the Political Science department (a member of the Committee) calling for a journalism program with 30 hours of new
courses added to liberal arts in the
areas of history, political science,
economics, sociology, English and
courses studying the mass media.
Other proposals call for a department of communications,
some just for a second field, pulling together the courses from various other departments.
Dr. William Rowley of the English department teaches a course
in expository writing in which he
includes the relationship of journalism to elements of popular
culture. He is also thinking of the
possibility of a course in the
history of American Journalism,
within the department of American Studies. Dr. Rowley would
like to see the formation of workshops for writing, acting, films
anil television rather than simply
classes in such areas.
Although the budget is tight, H.
David Van Dyke of Community
Relations shares the view of the
other members of the commit lee,
that the first slep would be toward a second field in communications. The courses now exist
and students may take them as
eleclives; however, il may soon be
made into a "legal" second field.
the
used and rare fumks
llenefil linn Mawr Scholarship I'mul
AD 218
Hi
due in CC 364 by Jan. 29th.
Abortion
Dr. IVlicheal B. Freedman
any
will be here
you
apprentice
members
All those interested in Draft Counseling and who will he in
Albany next year should attend the meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 2(1
at 1 :00 in I1. • Draft Counseling Office.
The 1UU...MI- for Albany Information (Directory Assistance) has
been changed from 1 I :i to I 1 I.
Thru- is a new uptown downtown bus schedule. Copies are
available at the ('(' Information Desk.
There an- two student openings on the Environmental Decisions
Commission. Contact Dave Neul'eld SA Office I f)7 -oTi-12.
are available at the
to d i s c u s s
legal
All students who are planning to student teach next year should
register for student leaching in Education 333 immediately.
(icnctal
*************************
438-8732
The Community Programming Commission is now opening its
ranks for new members. ('PC's main task is to initiate, evaluate,
and promote activities that benefit the entire student body. The
Commission does not deal directly with bringing concerts on
campus, redecorating the snack bar, running Telethon, etc., but
works with all these groups in helping them sponsor Hie many
events on campus.
All those interested in joining the Commission are encouraged to
attend an open meeting, tonight, January 2R in CC:ltl7 at 7:00
p.m. and for tile following three Mondays. Applications for
membership will be available at that time. Applications can also
be picked up at the Campus Center Information Desk starling
January 2ti ll there are any questions, please call Chuck at
7-5077.
Student Teachers
Applications For
ONE FOR YOUR USE.
in CC346
by Martha Nathaiison
by Bill Berg
IF YOU NEED THE HELP OF A LAWYER,
THE S.A. LAWYER
Committee Seeks
Communications Ed.
Will Discuss
Farm Boycott
crowd into a forum for "dialogue." After a heated
confrontation with the University's Chancellor,
some students suggested "trashing" campus buildings. According to newspaper reports, Humphreys
suggested that they instead "go into Edwardsville to
the courthouse." One newspaper indicates that this
tactic decreased the size of the crowd from "more
than a thousand students" to "approximately 100."
But some of those who showed up eventually began
urging other students to "trash" Main Street,
whereupon Humphreys suggested they march to the
local Draft Board to lodge their protest.
Photographs and published articles by on-thescene reporters note that "the demonstration ended
up being a noisy one, with lots of chanting, but was
otherwise peaceful." When some students wanted to
burn the Board's files, Humphreys is alleged to have
ripped a photograph of Richard Nixon from the
wall and torn it up, distributing pieces to the
students and urging them to go to their homes and
neighbors and tell them what they thought of
Nixon's war. "The smashing of the picture was the
catharsis-thc climax, after which things calmed
down," one reporter noted. Study of these reports
indicated that Humphreys' actions served to divert
students from violence and undoubtedly served to
prevent destruction of property both government
and private. In describing window-breaking and
fire-bombing at the Carbondale campus of S. I. U.
and at Northern Illinois University, one local newspaper stated that "Southern Illinois University at
Edwardsville escaped major trouble Tuesday despite
a day punctuated with a partial student strike of
classes, verbal confrontations, and some advocation
of violence."
It is for his alleged part in this non-violent activity
that the U. S. Government wishes to place Laud
Humphreys in prison. Due to its political vindictivencss, the trial will serve to stirie the free expression
of political dissent-and would do so no matter who
its victim was. But Laud Humphreys is no ordinary
victim.
For twenty years, first as an Episcopal priest and
later as a sociologist. Laud Humphreys has been
involved in non-violent protest and political action:
in Colorado and Oklahoma, integrating restaurants
and churches; later, as the movement grew, in
Kansas and Mississippi; still later, in peace demonstrations in St. Louis. He has been outspoken and
courageous in buttling injustice.
Humphreys has also dared to do sociological
research on a taboo topic: male homosexuality. His
book,Tearoom Trade: Impersonal in Public Places,
received the C. Wright Mills Award of the Society
for the Study of Social Problems for its compassionate analysis and its strong implications for public
policy.
The federal agents who arrested Humphreys spoke
knowledgeably of his research and his hook. Since
Humphreys' research qualifies him lu testify for the
defense in trials involving the issue of homosexuality (especially police entrapment procedures), we
cannot ignore the possibility that this trial is
designed to interfere with his sociological and
scientific, as well as his political, activities.
PAGE 3
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
MONDAY. JANUARY 25.1971
10:30-4:30
IO:.'IO-!>:00
MIKE'S
NEBA
Giant
Roast Beef
SUBMARINE
SANDWICH
offer expires Feb. 15, 1971
GOOD AT ALL LOCATIONS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
ICLIP THIS C0UP0NUMHMIIMI1I1E
MONDAY, JANUARY 25,1971
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 4
AMERICA
There w i l l be a fondue party for
The
deadline
for
submitting
p o e t r y , prose, a r t w o r k
and p h o t o -
T h e First General meeting of the
B'nai B ' r i t h Hiilel Society
the faculty of the French dept. and
w i l l be
the French club on Thurs. Jan 2 8
PRIMER,
held this Thursday, J a n . 2 8 a t 2 : 3 0
from
campus literary magazine, is Satur-
p.m. in Humanities 1 2 4 . Plans f o r
lounge of the Humanities building.
d a y , January
the c o m i n g t e r m i n c l u d i n g projects
graphy f o r t h e 1970-71
30th.
Contributions
m a y be turned In a t t h e CC I n f o .
to
Desk,
discussed. A l l members
o r call
Leslie, 7 - 3 0 0 3 ,
or
benefit
Soviet
Jewry
A sailing club meeting w i l l be held
and n o n -
on Wednesday, January 27 i n the
members are urged t o a t t e n d .
D a r y l , 7-7895.
in
the
faculty
Physics Lounge at 7 : 3 0 p.m.
SINGERS
WANTED
student-organized
ble
India Association at S U N Y A celebrates India Republic day on January 2 9 t h , 1 9 7 1 . Program:
1.
Symposium:
working
Prol.
in
"Is
India?"
Theodore
Democracy
to
sing
for
small
a capella ensem-
mostly
music. A u d i t i o n
depleting
Eugene
M c C a r t h y ' s p r i m a r y b i d a n d events
flavoring his campaign a n d n a t i o n a l
will
be s h o w n
in L C 7 ,
Tuesday.
Feb, 9 , and i n the CC
Ballroom
Feb. 10 and 11 at 7 : 3 0
b y Jeff Burger
D E F R O S T E D , Frijid Pink (Parrot, PAS 71041)
and 9 : 1 5 . $ . 5 0 w i t h tax c a r d , $ 1 . 5 0
without.
Frijid Pink first came t o a t t e n t i o n with their t o p forty r e m a k e
of " H o u s e of t h e Rising S u n "
w h i c h was a million selling American a n d w o r l d - w i d e smash h i t .
N o w they have a s e c o n d a l b u m
( D E F R O S T E D ) a n d a new single
t a k e n from t h a t a l b u m {"Sing a
S o n g for F r e e d o m " ) .
T h e i r lead ( a n d r h y t h m ) guitarist, Gary T h o m p s o n , calls their
music "high energy style of rock
with blues i n f l u e n c e s . " T h a t describes it well. A n d it's a good
a l b u m , t o p forty single a n d all.
It's a n y t h i n g b u t s m o o t h a n d delic a t e ; it's h a r d a n d rough, b u t it's
good.
Listen t o "I'll Never Be Lone-
Renaissance
please
Sunday,
come!
January
Questions,
call Peter, 472-5093.
The Fencing C l u b w i l l meet
this
Wednesday at 7 : 3 0 p.m. In Ihe 3 r d
floor dance s t u d i o .
Participants:
Wright,
IS H A R D T O S E E , a
Antonio
3 1 , 2 : 3 0 p.m., PAC B-95. A l l parts
needed;
N e w members
welcomed!
Prof.
DeWltt E l l n n w o o d , Rev. Snow.
International
2. Classical Dances ol India.
The program w i l l take place in LC
23 at 7 . 0 0 p.m. on January 2 9 ,
Student
Identifica-
tion cards lor 1971 are available at
the Office o l International Studies
(SS 111).
1971.
There w i l l be a meeting of Political Speakers and Programs
Board
al
2 6 in
7 : 3 0 Tuesday,
CC
367. All
February
recognised
political
organisations on campus must have
a representative present.
STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
WITH MAX SHULMAN
• fiv ih' Qulknr of Hallv Hnumt \h' Flag. H<w ... Uohtr Utlh*
.
The Beard of Avon
Entire
Semester
The
Bryn
Bookshop
located at 1 Arcadia A v e n u e , IIISI
area
the c o m e r
Iroin
Dunkin'
by Warren
Dermis.
"Why do they call it Doodyville?"
# E v e n i n g s a n d S a t u r d a y s In
Main
,.de young
Store
Those people w h o signed u p l o i
the course in drat I counseling a n d
# R e f u n d s a n d d r o p c a r d s will be
who
intend
lo r c l u r n
to
next year s h o u l d attend
ing in the D r a f t Counseling
h o n o r e d f r o m F e b r u a r y 1st t o
on
Tuesday. January
Albany
Ihe meet
Office
2 6 at 1 0 0 .
A n y questions, call Ira at 4 7 2 - 5 0 9 6 .
F e b r u a r y 6 t h , 1971.
# S a l e s s l i p m u s t be p r e s e n t e d at
ASP Changes
all t i m e s for all r e f u n d s ,
Print Times
# R e f u n d s will be m a d e in
tunnel
So let's have no more snide allegations that genius is confined to
the upper classes. In fact, the greatest genius the world has ever known,
Isaac Newton, was the son of a humble second baseman, (Not only
humble, b u t also unemployed because baseball didn't get invented till
a hundred years later.) But these lowly origins didn't stow Newton
from making his great discoveries, culminating of course in the third
law of motion: "For every action there is an opposite and equal reaction."
How true and eloquent these words still arc! Take, for example,
Miller High Life Beer. Have a sip of Miller; that's the artinn. Now
what is the reaction? Pure pleasure, that's what. Pleasure, delight,
contentment, chuckles, twinkles and wreathed smiles. And why such
a happy reaction? Because you started with such a happy beer!
M tiler drinkers know their heer is gloriously unique. There simply
is no other like it. How can there he? For more than I lo years Miller's
marvelous brewing formula has been a secret known to only one man
in the entire world— Miller's chief brewmaster and believe me, there
is absolutely no way to sweat the secret out of him. Not only is t h e
formula written in an unbreakable code, but it is also written in invisible ink! And don't think you can make the invisible ink visible by
using heat; it so happens the formula is written on an ice cube.
But I digress. Shakespeare's must important play is, of course,
Hamlet or, as it is sometimes called, A Midnummer's Macbeth. This
play tells in living color the story of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, who
one night sees a ghost upon the battlements. (Possibly it is a goal he
sees; I have a first folio in Shakespeare's own handwriting which frankly
is pretty lousy.) Anyhow, Hamlet is so upset by the sight of this ghost
(or goat) thai he stabs I'olunius and drowns his fat cousin, Butt Malmsey.
Thereupon the King gets sure anil banishes Hamlet to a leather factory,
hollering, "(Jet theu to a t a n n e r y ! " Thereupon Ophelia refuses her food
till Laertes gets sore and sends her to a restaurant, hollering, " G e t
thee to a heanery!" Ophelia gets sore too, but she has nobody to holler
at except her little dog whom she chases out of the castle, crying,"Out,
damned Spot!" She is arrested anil fined twenty farthings for cussing,
but Portia, in an eloquent plea, gets the sentence reduced to life imprisonment. Thereupon King Lear and his three daughters, Patli,
Maxine and Laverne, wishing to restore peace in the realm, decree a
day of feasting and squat lag. Everybody has a perfectly splendid time
till Hamlet returns disguised as Bartquo's ghost (or goat). Well, naturally they all get sore when they see Hamlet and pretty soon there is
a whacking big fight in which Hamlet kills whoever is around. Finally
H a m l e t is himself killed by Brer Bodkin, the preacher.
Tho play endu with the little dog Spot reciting these immortal
lines as he digs a gruve for Hamlet:
Thou wouldst, if couldst, undo thy wrongs, poor Dune,
Thou wouldst recall thy blown and take thy kickx buck,
For now thou knowat that he who would hit* friends retain
Should stab them not, but buy instead a Miller Six-pack.
Yea and wily. And tarry not, good friend, for once thou triest Miller
High Life, the Champagne oj Beers, thou'lt scorn to change thy state with
kings! (Ut thee to o brewery!
_
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
area.
hoohstwe
Hours:
M o n d a y : 9-8
T u e s d a y : i)-H
Wednesday: !)-8
T h u r s d a y : 9-8
F r i d a y : 9-4:110
S a t u r d a y : 9-1
ACTION WILL HE T A K E N T O S U S l ' E N l ) O F F I C I A L STUDENT ASSOCIATION
R E C O G N I T I O N OF T H E FOLLOW-
ING G R O U P S U N L E S S COMMUNICATION IS R E C E I V E D
I N F O R M I N G C O M M U N I T Y P R O G R A M M I N G COMMISSION
THAI
ITS
T H E G R O U P IS IN E X I S T E N C E , C A R R Y I N G OUT
STATED
RECEIVED
DENT
PURPOSE.
BY J A N U A R Y
INFORMATION
MUST
M s l , A D D R E S S E D T O STU-
A S S O C I A T I O N , CC J 4 6 , S. SCHWEIZER
STUDENT
ACTIVITIES
HE
OFFICE,
OR T O
CC .164. PLEASE BE
S U R E T H E NAME O F THE P E R S O N RESPONSIBLE F O R
HIE G R O U P
IS I N C L U D E D WITH THE I N F O R M A T I O N
A N D WHERE T H E Y MAY HE R E A C H E D .
Internet
Tri-city Alliance
University Headers
Provincial Players
K o u m l l a n l e Players
Ui Crosse C.lub
Ruu,by Club
Karate Club
Modern Musicians
Black Ensemble.
Albany-Film Making Society
New Left Ore.ani7.ini! C o m m .
Modern Dance Club
S t u d e n t s for a Dem. Society
Pipe Club
Stud./faculty C o m m . to End
War in Vietnam
S t u d e n t / f a c u l t y C o m m . for
F.qual O p p o r t u n i t y
Young Democrats
Non-Violent Action C r o u p
University Concert
Band C o m m i t t e e
Due to an ever increasing University p o p u l a t i o n , with its ever
increasing activities, t h e Alhany
S t u d e n t Press will be published
three times a week s t a r t i n g February H, 1 9 7 1 .
T h e reasons for this are muni
fold. By c o m i n g o u t t h r e e t i m e s ;i
week t h e news r e p o r t e d will be
more u p to d a t e . Each d e p a r t m e n l
will b e b e t t e r able t o give fuller
and m o r e timely coverage t o the
events that fall u n d e r its d o m a i n .
T h e n e w s p a p e r will have each
edition w e i g h t e d . T h e M o n d a y paper will allow m o r e r o o m for
sports and a r t s since these events
usually o c c u r over t h e w e e k e n d .
T h e Wednesday and F r i d a y editions will allow for m o r e r o o m for
news a n d for the ASP's ever enlarging features coverage.
The printing of three editions
each week will also allow for m o r e
columns as well as for m o r e use ol
the ASP's newly a c q u i r e d Associated Press wire and p h o t o service.
T h e c o n t i n u i n g and increasing use
of p h o t o essays and c e n l e r folds
will also he aided by t h e thrice
weekly publishing s c h e d u l e .
Ijoar Future
Awaits the Test.
JMBM'iBtt iJiiiTUSJDAT
w i w i
IU'UUBJIS.JHBSB
JJiKJlfflMCAT
Did y o u ever r e a d a b o o k that
l y ; " musically, it's similar t o o l d
P r o c o l H a r u m ( w h i c h m e a n s i t ' s y o u d i d n ' t w a n t t o talk a b o u t ? It's
g o o d ! ) . A n d Kelly Green s h o w s t h a t w a y w i t h this r e c o r d . N o t
m u c h ability as a vocalist. H e ' s t h a t it was t h e best r e c o r d I've
n o t j u s t singing, h e ' s feeling a n d h e a r d this y e a r , b u t it w a s n ' t b a d .
E x c e l l e n t guitar w o r k . E x c e l l e n t
t h e n projecting w h a t h e feels.
F i n a l l y , t h e vocal a n d b a c k u p vocals. E x c e l l e n t m a t e r i a l (their
o w n ) . Serious b l u e s , well d o n e . I
c o m p l e m e n t each o t h e r perfectly.
w a n t t o r e c o m m e n d it b u t I d o n ' t
T h i s g r o u p is b e t t e r t h a n their
w a n t t o talk a b o u t it, because
t o p forty image. T h e y ' r e b e t t e r
s o m e music loses a l o t in t h e
than their commercialized album
translation. S o d o n ' t get it b e f o r e
cover. T h e y ' r e also b e t t e r t h a n
y o u hear it, b u t if y o u hear it,
t h e y m a y think they a r e ; s o m e y o u ' l l p r o b a b l y w a n t it. ( I t ' s j e s '
t i m e s t h e y get a b i t p r e t e n t i o u s
s o m e fine ' m e r i c a n blues, t h a s all.
a n d try t o a c t o u t t h e role t h e y ' v e
And by a British g r o u p , n o less.).
b e e n cast in. But t h e y ' r e b e t t e r
P O W E R BLUES, Keef H a r t l e y ,
t h a n t o p f o r t y ; t h e r e is a l o t o f
Otis S p a n n , Savoy B r o w n , J o h n
talen revealed o n this a l b u m a n d if
it gets tho right e x p o s u r e , I e x p e c t Mayall, T e n Years After ( L o n d o n ,
t h a t Frijid Pink will be t a k e n a b i t PS 5 7 9 )
m o r e seriously q u i t e s o o n .
This is n o t a q u i c k l y t h r o w n
L O O K I N G I N , Savoy Brown (Par- t o g e t h e r collection of o u t t a k e s .
( O r if it w a s t h r o w n t o g e t h e r
r o t , PAS 7 1 0 4 2 )
q u i c k l y , s o m e b o d y did a g o o d
j o b ! ) . T h e cuts a r e all excellent,
a n d they w o r k well t o g e t h e r t o
provide t h e listener w i t h just w h a t
the title promises—power blues.
Mayan's three c u t s are all "clasc o m p o s e r s Charles Ives, Milton sic M a y a l l " if t h e r e is s u c h a t h i n g ,
B a b b i t t , a n d J o h n Cage. At this considering all t h e changes t h a t
c o n c e r t , he will also p r e s e n t t h e his music has been t h r o u g h . His
world premiere of t h e new work vocals here are t h e subtly p o w e r for violin a n d electronic s o u n d s , ful u n d e r s t a t e m e n t t h a t we've
" D r i f t " by Albany c o m p o s e r J o e l c o m e t o e x p e c t from Mayall. T h e
Chadabe.
b a c k u p is excellent; t o o b a d this
Beethoven violin s o n a t a s 4, 6 LP d o e s n ' t list personnel so I'd
and 7 will be presented ai 8:30 p.m. k n o w w h o to credit along with
in t h e P e r f o r m i n g A r l s C e n t e r Mayall. 1 like t h e t w o c u t s w r i t t e n
Beethoven Tonight
Violin Recital Friday
will
Wed., Jan. 2 7 t h . T h e B o o k s h o p is
around
sold in t u n n e l
Mawr
have a Bonanza 10 cont sale starting
# 9 : 0 0 to 4 : 0 0 T e x t b o o k s w i l l be
Some English teachers insist thiu Shakespeare couldn't possibly
have written the plays attributed to him because the plays arc so full
of lofty poetry and he was b u t the son of an ignorant country butcher.
" F a u g h ! " say I. W h a t does being a butcher have to do with
poetry? It so happens that my own butcher, Wally ,J. Sigafoos, who
never went past third grade has written some of the loveliest poems I
ever saw — exquisite things like "Hail to thee, blithe suet" and "Prime
ribs do not a pot road make" and "How do I weigh thee'/ Let me count
the thumbs" and many, many others, too numerous to list here, including "ha belle ham sans merci" and "They're hanging
Ifanny'n
cleaver in the morning" and"hook on my rump, ye mighty,and
denpair."
I am pleased to say t h a t M r . Sigafoos will publish a slim volume of his
verse next spring, called "NoMan ha HriNkc.L" Watch for it.
PAGE 5
f i l m o f p o l i t i c a l theatre b y E m i l e de
politics
be
will
7;30-9:30
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
MONDAY, JANUARY 25,1971
New Film Trends
To End Superstars
by B o b T h o m a s
Associated Press Writer
H O L L Y W O O D AP- A survey of
the n e w film e c o n o m i c s indicates
the e n d of t h e superslar-the movie
personality
whose
importance
could a t t r a c t s salaries up to $1 million per p i c t u r e .
Only o n e superstar appears t o
have survived the severe c u t b a c k
in a c t o r ' s salaries: J o h n Wayne.
J u s t a c o u p l e of years a g o ,
Wayne was o n e of a group of
stellar performers w h o were considered so p o t e n t at the b o x office
t h a t p r o d u c e r s would pay t h e m
the equivalent of $1 million for a
film-sometimes less initial m o n e y ,
but with 10 per cent of t h e gross
receipts.
Club m e m b e r s included Julie
A n d r e w s , Barbra Streisand, Lee
Marvin, Clint E a s t w o o d , Jack
L e m m o n , Steve McQueen, Paul
N e w m a n , Burt Lancaster, Kirk
Douglas,
Shirley
MacLaine
Richard B u r t o n , Elizabeth T a y l o r ,
Elvis Presley, Sidney Poitier.
Look w h a t ' s happening n o w .
Julie A n d r e w s hasn't m a d e a
movie in t w o years. She was rep o r t e d lo d o " S h e Loves M e " for
MGM a n d "1 D o ! I D o ! " tor t h e
Mirisch Co. h u t both projects
were canceled because of high
costs.
Elizabeth Taylor, after five successive flops al *l million apiece,
was inactive fur t w o years. S h e
now is making a film in L o n d o n ,
taking a large percentage ol' the
future
income
rather lhan a
salary.
H u s b a n d flit-hard Burton is also
making a L o n d o n movie al n o
salary. " A f t e r this o n e , I'll go
back to IIHI million-dollar salary,"
he r e m a r k e d . Not likely,
S o m e of t h e other superstars
have been inactive. Others have
p r e p a r e d projects through their
own
companies:
McQueen,
Douglas, N e w m a n , L e m m o n .
N e w m a n , Miss Streisand a n d
Poitier have formed their o w n
c o m p a n y , First Artists, a l t h o u g h
no films have yet been p r o d u c e d
by t h e firm.
S o m e s t u d i o heads n o w will n o t
consider star n a m e s for roles.
T h e y argue t h a t s o m e of t h e
biggest r e c e n t hits have been witho u t big star n a m e s : " T h e Graduate,' "Easy Rider"' "M-A-S-H,"
"Midnight C o w b o y . "
" I d o n ' t w a n t a n y leading a c t o r s
over 115," says o n e p r o d u c t i o n
boss. " T h e y o u n g a u d i e n c e can't
identify with a n y o n e o l d e r . "
A n e w p a t t e r n is developing for
e m p l o y m e n t of stars. T h e y are
asked t o work at little o r n o
salary, t a k i n g instead a share o f
hopeful profits,
c
Burt
Paul Z u k o f s k y , o n e of t h e foremost y o u n g i n t e r p r e t e r s of violin
music of t h e 2 0 t h c e n t u r y , will
a p p e a r in c o n c e r t on Friday, F e b ,
5th a t 8:110 PM in t h e Main
T h e a t e r of the S t a t e University o f
New York at A l b a n y . N o longer
called by t h e critics simply a
" g r e a t violinist," for this term was
already w.-.ed with reference t o
him j»l t h e time of his d e b u t , at
th«' age of 1 3 , he is n o w , s o m e
thing over a d e c a d e later, regarded
as a great m a s t e r of t h e violin,an
o u t s t a n d i n g m u s i c i a n , a n d o n e of
the handful of p e r f o r m e r s w h o
advance a n d help s h a p e t h e entire
world of creative music.
Mr. Zukol'sky's n o t a b l e concert
a p p e a r a n c e s a n d l o u r s in t h e
Main T h e a t e r at S t a t e University
of New York at A l b a n y . Marvin
Morgenstern will perform on t h e
violin with Dennis Helmrich a t t h e
piano.
An a d d i t i o n a l 2 5 c o n c e r t s have
been s c h e d u l e d by t h e university's
d e p a r t m e n t of music a n d S t u d e n t
Association's Music Council from
F e b . 1 t h r o u g h May 9. A m o n g t h e
offerings are c o n c e r t s by t h e
United S t a t e s a n d a b r o a d are c o m - r a e u i t y ; p e r f o r m a n c e s b y o u t s i d e
bined with c o m p o s i n g , writing
guest artists; b a n d , orchestra a n d
music, e n c o u r a g i n g new m u s i c , choral c o n c e r t s ; a n d an o p e r a ,
and teaching. H e is a m e m b e r of
At least six of t h e c o n c e r t s will
the faculty of t h e Berkshire Music feature various c o m b i n a t i o n o f
Center, a n d has t a u g h t at Prince- film, e l e c t r o n i c e q u i p m e n t , a n d
t o n , S w a r t h m o r e , S t o n y Brook, special lighting.
and New England C o n s e r v a t o r y of
T h e final c o n c e r t in t h e B e e t h o Music.
ven series will be held M o n d a y
For his concert, on Friday night, evening, F e b . 1, in t h e PAC ReciMr. Z u d o f s k y , a c c o m p a n i e d by tal Hall w h e n t h e A m e r i c a n String
Gilbert Kalish, pianist, will be T r i o will perform.
p e r f o r m i n g w o r k s by American
by Mayall b e t t e r than his interpretation
of Mose
Allison's
" P a r c h m a n F a r m . " He gives t h a t a
r a t h e r lifeless i n t e r p r e t a t i o n t h a t
adds n o t h i n g to t h e song.
Savoy Brown is e x c e l l e n t ; this
a l b u m includes their live version
of " L o u i s i a n a B l u e s " ( 9 : 0 6 ) Play it
loud—Power Blues!
Also in this collection is Al
H o o p e r ' s "I C a n ' t Keep F r o m
Crying, S o m e t i m e s , "
originally
d o n e b y T h e Blues Project. I ' m
prejudiced because I really d u g
T h e Blues Project, b u t T e n Years
After d o provide an interesting int e r p r e t a t i o n here. Also o n this
a l b u m a n d also by T e n Years
After is " I ' m G o i n g H o m e . " I'm
sure e v e r y b o d y ' s heard
t h a t by
n o w ; y o u may b e q u i t e tired of it,
b u t it's good j u s t t h e s a m e .
ASP ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING
WantTo c WorkOnTheCape
°Next
Summer 1 ?
Wednesday,
January
SS
27 7:00
119
All old stall m e m b e r s please a t t e n d
o p e n i n g s o n all s t a l l s
where the heads of all nations meet
You c a n , if y o u k n o w h o w l o g o a b o u t c h o o s i n g a j o b ,
landing a j o b , a n d doing a j o b . Cape C o d e m p l o y e r s need g o o d
S u m m e r h e l p , a n d t h o u s a n d s ol' college s t u d e n t s need S u m m e r
j o b s . We're not an e m p l o y m e n t agency, b u t o u r b r o c h u r e , " H O W
TO MAK1-! IT ON T i l t CAM-:" provides t h e answers to all s o r t s
of q u e s t i o n s c o n c e r n i n g Cape C o d S u m m e r e m p l o y m e n t .
SINGERS
WANTLI)
horn. ,l u rt, M . p . . . d h, „
pott •» n t h r»(d
Act n o w , a n d y o u m a y b e t h e early bird.
STANLEY H.KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL
CENTER
LTD
TUTORING AND GUIDANCE SINCE 10311
1(175 E M lath St.. Brooklyn, N.Y.
(212)336-5300
(516)538-4555
IT A M I V H KAPLAN. A r r i t l A T I I
Vh* Tutoring School with
ihrSuli
for small a capella ensemble lo
sing mostly Renaissance music.
•
For our brochure, "HOW TO MAKE IT ON THE CAPE" }
Audition
send $ 1 . 0 0 t o :
S u n d a y , J a n u a r y 31
2 : 3 0 p . m . , PAC B-9B
All parts needed- Please
Wait a m o n t h ,
I
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and y o u may have to wait a n o t h e r year.
CAPE C O D C E N T R A L
come!
W E L L F L E E T , MASS.
02667
I
I
I
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.......J
ARID GUTHRIE
starring i
COLOR by OeLuxe U M M
Tower East Cinema
Fri, Sat. Jan 29, 30
ftrtntl
457-8583
in LC 7
at 7:30*10
MONDAY, JANUARY 25,1971
PAGE6
THE ASP SPORTS
T h e A l b a n y S t a t e N e t t e r s had
their t h r e e game win streak snapp e d S a t u r d a y night at the h a n d s
of an e x p e r i e n c e d a n d solid Marist
Five.
T h e Danes t r a d e d baskeU with
their o p p o n e n t s in the beginning
of t h e first half, b u t t h e R e d
F o x e s w e r e able t o grab a small
lead, and s t r e t c h e d it t o eight at
t h e half. J o h n Q u a t t r o c h i w h o
Coach Sauers describes as, " o u r
leader on t h e f l o o r " , s a w a lot of
t h e b e n c h in t h e first half d u e t o
foul trouble. Jim Masterson picked u p his fourth personal with
3 : 0 9 t o go in the first half.
As a result of the foul t r o u b l e ,
Don Joss a n d Tim Minnchan .saw
some added floor Lime and did
q u i t e a j o b for Doc c o m i n g off t h e
bench. S o p h o m o r e Dave Welchons
has already established himself as
a very capable m i n u l e m a n , exhibiting s o m e fine floor leadership
and
defense.
In t h e s e c o n d h a l f ,
Marist
began to
pull
further
away
from the faultering Danes, leading
by as m u c h as 16 ( 6 6 - 5 0 ) . T h e
experienced Red F o x e s featured
four r e t u r n i n g StarLers from last
year's t e a m , all of t h e m now
averaging over 12 points a game.
T h e y were able t o consistently
break S t a t e ' s press a n d find the
open m a n w h e n they had t o . T h e y
hit from t h e o u t s i d e when they
Editorial
Fighting Irish
Sport Shorts
Marist Trips
Danes, 88-66
Watch AMIA Bulletin Boards for
sign up days for Spring Wrestling
t o u r n a m e n t and swim meet, a n d
Spring handball and squash t o u r n aments.
h a d t o a n d t h e y killed time w h e n
t h e y had t o .
T h e Danes did c o m e within five
( 6 7 - 6 2 ) with 6 m i n u t e s left b u t
c o u l d n ' t p u t t o g e t h e r two b u c k e t s
in a row to close thu gap a n y m o r e .
Marist was scoring easily from in
close, and a fast break lay u p with
t w o m i n u t e s remaining gave t h e
Red F o x e s a c o m f o r t a b i e 15 p o i n t
lead, 7 7 - 6 2 . T h e final was 8H-66.
Defense, always , has been t h e
key t o t h e D a n e s ' success, and this
is w h e r e they blew their win
streak. O p p o n e n t s had only been
managing 6 5 . 2 points a game going into S a t u r d a y . Marist tacked
over t w e n t y poinLs on t o t h a t
with crisp passing and sharp o u t side s h o o t i n g .
It was the first, time- Marist had
been able to take o n e
from
Albany in their history as they
were taking an O-.'l series record
o n t o t h e floor S a t u r d a y .
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE7
State's
ni'X I. o p p o n e n t
is
Buffalo, Wednesday at. H:.'!() in the
g y m . Doe and his team just have t o
b e up for this o n e . T h e Danes
have tasted defeat from Buffalo,
twelve limes, in twelve years. Doc
is hinting that this could be the
year. T h e team will he looking t o
get back in the winning habit and
an u n p r e c e d e n t e d victory against
Buffalo
Wednesday can
make
T h u r s d a y ' s practice just beautiful.
p r e d i c t s $ 6 0 0 million in e x p e n s e s , b u t only $ 3 0 0 million
Albany
rebound.
S t a t e ' s Alan
Reid
fights p o o r position in reaching
for
...benjamin
college s t u d e n t s wore over the
high cost of skiing. S o , last year I
set out to d o s o m e t h i n g about i t . "
T h a t s o m e t h i n g is the S t u d e n t Ski
Association.
Chaffee admits that the Associalion's college rale program and
S t u d e n t Ski Card system was inspired by the airline y o u t h fare
card concept. " T h r o u g h our imtional Student Ski Card p r o g r a m , "
says Chaffee, " w e are now able t o
sculpture
painting
a magazine of the visual arts
submit contributions to
Art Office
FA 216
tr-
will o n c e again bear the b r u n t of the increase.
It w o u l d be foolish
to argue that we d o n ' t need new
facilities, as any s t u d e n t with lecture c e n t e r classes will tell
y o u . 1 believe, t h o u g h , that the state should foot the bill if
t h e y c o n t i n u e lo build c o n c r e t e S t o n e - c a m p u s e s like this
one.
If the s t u d e n t s arc to foot
construction,
they
ought
the bill for
to have some
say
continued
in
Communications
what's
continually constructed.
If you weigh more than 191 lbs.
or less than 1 18 lbs., and have any
wrestling experience, instinct, or
interest, see Coach J o e Garcia,
P.E. Building, telephone n u m b e r
457-4516, A wrestling future at
Albany State eagerly awaits y o u .
As it s t a n d s n o w , the best thing the s t u d e n t s of S U N Y
can d o is b a n d together and hire a g o o d lobbyist in o r d e r
Thanks
lo p r o t e c t ourselves from those w h o serve us in the state!
(Editor's note: the following
letter was sent lo Robert Cole, chairman of the STB food fast for the
Navajo
Indians.)
Unbiased Priorities
before March 1st
ee Ball room
jewelry-pottery assemblage
and then passes these budgets on to Central Council is
p r o b a b l y the most powerful c o m m i t t e e of S t u d e n t Assoc i a t i o n . T h e c o m m i t t e e w o r k s h a r d - s o m e t i m e s every night
the process again.
Yet there are m a n y eager v o l u n t e e r s for litis d u l y . Most
of these have special interests in certain g r o t t p s - a n d t h a t ' s
w h y they v o l u n t e e r e d .
I may
he c u l l i n g my own fiscal throat
that
S.A.
Connecticut
attempt
gel
a
but
wide
Out
Last F r i d a y , ( J a n . 2 2 ) I had t h e
very u n p l e a s a n t e x p e r i e n c e of n o t
being a l l o w e d e n t r a n c e t o t h e
B o o k s t o r e . Why? Because they said
they were closing. T h e disturbing
thing a b o u t the whole affair was
t h a t the time was 4 : 1 5 p . m., and
t h e sign o u t s i d e t h e s t o r e claimed
t h a t the store w o u l d be o p e n until
4 : 3 0 p . m. I heartily suggest t h a t
t h e B o o k s t o r e either change t h e
sign or clarify at which t i m e t h e y
will no longer let p e o p l e in.
Very m u c h p u t o u t ,
William Shapse
I would
range
of
this c o m m i t t e e . Il w o u l d he a m u c h Inter reflect ion of real
Student
EBBIE THl
tEP
HCALL FiNE. AHlSTUTLL7.
«-£ Kcsficr
WMNTONf OF
•youR NnvyfAR, Kfommis1
Association priorities than thai of " v o l u n t e e r s "
from special interest groups.
albany student press 7
editor-in-chief
thomas g. clingan
managing
editor
executive
editor
aralynii ahare
lutl'i'rtistng
manager
carol hughes
news
editor
j e l i rodgers
assistant
advertising
. . . .
manager
vicki zeldin
features
editor
assistant
features
harhara e o o p e n n a n
business
manager
technical
editors
John o'grady
c h u c k ribak
editors
debbie n a l a n s o h n
mikeellis
sue scligsou
dan Williams
associate
technical
arts
editor
linda waters
editors
loin r h n d e s
associate
arts
editor
n u c l i d e patella
warren wisltarl
Association
circulation
sports
manager
sue faiilkner
06820
graffili/classifh'd
TRUTHOLOGIST
Hi. .1
structure snooty to t i m t u n n w i t h
iMInr.il idealism in human bullavmi t o r i n t r o d u c t o r y literature
including ,i " F O R M U L A
FOR
T R U T H " cuiii , send $ 1 . 0 0 lo
T t u i l i o l o g y . 1319 Central Ave.. A l bany, N.Y. 12206 I T r u t h o l o g y is
a science, not a religion) A
TRUTHOLOGIST HEALS IDEO
LOGICAL D I F F E R E N C E S . Scholastic inquiry invited.
to
non-alUgned s t u d e n t s front the general student b o d y on
States
The Student
Ski
4 Nolan
Lane
Darien,
T h e c o m m i t t e e which scrutinizes, argues, evaluates, c u t s ,
for a whole week--niid the e n d p r o d u c t is invariably passed
New England
States
The Student
Shi
Association
2 / Rose Marie
Drive
Seekonk,
Massachusetts
02771
Atlantic
Each year, S t u d e n t Association o r d e r s all g r o u p s funded
by il to submit new b u d g e t s lot the c o m i n g school year.
suggest
Closed
T o the E d i t o r :
Dear Mr. C o l e :
S o m e days a person has a great
feeling of h o p e a n d pride in his
fellow m a n , and t o d a y this is t h e
day for m e , when I received y o u r
letter a n n o u n c i n g w h a t y o u r resid e n t s t u d e n t s have d o n e t o help
the Navajo p e o p l e .
This is really a true gesture of
belief in h u m a n i t y , a n d I wish
only to t h a n k each o n e for their
contributions.
Many t h a n k s t o you and we are
looking forward to receiving t h e
money.
Sincerely y o u r s ,
Ned A. Halathli
President
by the C o u n c i l , simply because no o n e w a u l s lo go thru
provide college s t u d e n t s across t h e
c o u n l r y with a large selection of
prominent ski areas offering special low rates on lift tickets, lessons, rentals unci l o d g i n g . " Last
year Chaffee signed up thirty-four
ski areas around the n a t i o n , all
granting half-price skiing t o his
first year m e m b e r s h i p of over
H,000.
Nearly all these areas, says
Chaffee, grant $1 off the all-day
lift ticket every S a t u r d a y and Sunday, and holidays (including holiday weeks), plus half-price tickets
during the week (half the weekend lift ticket price). Many participating areas (nearly H0%) also
provide college s t u d e n t s
with
half-price rates on ski school lessons and e q u i p m e n t rentals d u r i n g
the week on a space available
basis
Information on the national program and the Ski Cards themselves
(sold for $1) may he o b t a i n e d by
writing lo SSA's Notional Office
in
Wesl
Dover,
Vermont
08356...or by writing directly t o
the Regional Office...
BECOME
$.50 with Tax Card; $1.50 without
trouble,"other
C h a n c e s are that s t u d e n t s , wtih no one t o speak for t h e m ,
**********
OBSERVATION
Thurs., Feb. 10& 11
7:30&9:15
in i n c o m e . Since the stale is in "financial
sources of income will be searched for by the legislature.
The previously s c h e d u l e d foul
shooting contest will be held instead some time in March. Check
AMIA B u i l d i n g Boards.
drawings
LC7
T h e a r g u m e n t runs as follows. All tuition m o n e y goes
**********
photographs
7:30&9:15
T u i t i o n is going to be raised again a n d as usual y o u will
have no say in it.
Important
Reminder
: The
AMIA office has again a n n o u n c e d
t h a t there is t o be absolutely N O
spectators in the g y m during
AMIA Basketball games. If this is
not adhered t o , the office has
warned t h a t the season will b e
suspended, and all
remaining
games on the schedule will b e
cancelled. If h o w e v e r , there is
cooperation in this m a t t e r , it is
hoped that there can be s p e c t a t o r s
at the playoff games.
Volleyball league play is r e s u m e d .
Follow up on the same
schedule
until conclusion of the
league.
T h e S t u d e n t Ski Association has
designed a p r o g r a m t o bring d o w n
the cost of skiing, thereby enabling
college s t u d e n t s a r o u n d the conntry to ski more, or take up this
growing
winter
sport.
Says
('haffee, older b r o t h e r of Olympic
skiers Suzy and Rick Chaffee, and
h u m e If n former college ski racer:
" A s an u n d e r g r a d u a t e at Harvard
am! later as a g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t at
Berkley, 1 saw h o w d i s h e a r t e n e d
Tuesday, Feb .9
Up Your Tuition
straight into the c o n s t r u c t i o n fund. T h e c o n s t r u c t i o n fund
**********
"WHERE TO? 1
Comment
**********
Poor Ski Freaks: SSA
Wed.
MONDAY, JANUARY 25,1971
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
d u r u t h y phillip
A
graphics
j o n gitttmaii
editor
hob zarcmba
columns
editor
bob winner
city
editor
photography
editor
ed p o t s k o w s k i
Thu Albany Student Press is kept hidden in Room 326 of the Cramped
Center at tlio Stoto University of New York at Albany. I t all started back in
1916, end for some unknown reason has been perpetuated by a mandatory
student tux. Wo are a member of the Associated Press, and if you should ever
want to got In touch with us our phone numbers aro; 4 5 7 - 2 1 9 0 & 2 1 9 4 .
Communications ere limited to 2 9 9 words, and ore subject to being
chopped-up by the editor-in-chief, who determines the editorial policy,
peace
^ ^
INCREASE OUR CIRCULATION
hy
send-
ing yntir campus newspaper to new and d i f f e r e n t p l a c e s ! Now
the ASP w i l l cheer up an old friend o r r e l a t i v e for t h e
t r i f l i n g emolument of $ r ).00 American per s e m e s t e r . Our new
t h r i c e - w e e k l y p u b l i c a t i o n schedule reives you (and them)
50% more ASP than ever before! So i n c r e a s e our c i r c u l a t i o n
(and yours) by sending a name, an a d d r e s s , and a check t o day to Sue Faulkner, ASP C i r c u l a t i o n , Campus Center 334
(1400 Washington Avenue, Albany, N,Y. 12203 off campus).
•>•>•••••••••••»•>•••••*•••••••••••»••••—»•••••••••••••••»•———
PAGE 8
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
MONDAY, JANUARY 25,1971
Trustoes Raise State University Tuition Rate
by Terry Wolf
Beginning next September tuition
fees
will
throughout
system.
be
increased
the S t a t e
The
Board
University
of
Trustees
u n a n i m o u s l y approved the raise at
a m e e t i n g in New York City on
earn between $ 2 , 0 0 0 and $ 6 , 0 0 0
programs, in-state stu- versity is t o provide places for
dents will be faced with an in- many additional N e w York State
crease o f $ 2 0 0 making the tuition students w h o will be seeking ad-
tween $ 6 , 0 0 0 and $ 8 , 0 0 0 would
crease of 8 4 , 1 9 8 students in seven
pay the current $ 2 2 per credit fee.
years. Estimates predict an enroll-
to
the following
sch-
versity's
T h e action is a c c o m p a n i e d b y a
to seek
legislation
tuition will he $.r).ri0, an increase increase benefits provided
$ 1 5 0 , lor out-of-state
under- the S t a t e
graduates an increase of $ 3 0 0 will Program
University
to
finance
construction
fund
c u r r e n t projects
the
to
in o r d e r t o reduce
the
bring tuition up t o $ 9 0 0 , in-state i m p a c t on s t u d e n t s from low and
graduate s t u d e n t s will pay $H00, a middle i n c o m e families.
families with incomes be-
community
less than
tuition,
with
net
incomes
$ 2 , 0 0 0 would pay
students
whose
students
State
colleges.
were
University
of
enrolled
in
the
s y s t e m , an in-
299,000
students
K
*
II
Boyer also n o t e d that the same
governing boards set these tuition
factors which necessitate tuition
fees.
increases next fall can be e x p e c t e d
" W i t h t h e generous scholarship
If
by
1975.
Local
because
families
students
jBfl
to continue their yearly upward
spiral in the coming years.
denied the o p p o r t u n i t y of s t u d y
Under the t u i t i o n plan, s t u d e n t s
from
and
p r o g r a m , n o n e e d y student will be
realize 2 6 2 p l a n n e d projects.
under
Scholarship
$100
Tuition will n o t be affected at
to
and
pay
ment
$ 1 , 0 0 0 while out-of-state s t u d e n t s mission t o the University in the
will p a y $ 1 , 2 0 0 , an increase of years i m m e d i a t e l y ahead. He con-
e d u l e : for in-state u n d e r g r a d u a t e s resolution
of
from
dentistry
T h e changes in tuition will be
according
would
$ 2 0 0 . R o o m and b o a r d rates will tinued t h a t t h e increase will a d d
$ 4 0 0 million t o t h e s t a t e uniremain s t a b l e .
Wednesday, J a n u a r y 2 7 t h .
As of last September, 1 5 5 , 4 6 9
Chancellor Boyer stated that an
out-of-state
graduate students will be charged increase in tuition—the first since
$ 1 , 0 0 0 . For the medicr.l, law and 1963— is essential if the Unirise of $ 2 0 0 , while
no
families
of
Chancellor
financial
hardship,"
Boyer affirmed.
The
As a result, and assuming that
current projections hold, a similar
increase, he felt, was necessary for
increase
in
tuition,
S U N Y ' s policy of providing " l o w -
September
cost higher e d u c a t i o n . "
posed by the Trustees.
V
effective
1 9 7 3 , has been pro-
Indent Press 4
A Rebuttal
Kent State: A Conspiracy
by Daniel McNeil
Student Mobilization
Committee
What kind of a university is Kent S t a t e ? Is il the h o t b e d of radicalism
and permissiveness that the Ohio G r a n d Jury and super-reactionaries
m a k e it appear to be? T h e S c r a n t o n c o m m i s s i o n r e p o r t of the period
before the events of last May found t h a t : " M o s t s t u d e n t s were either
conservative or a p o l i t i c a l . "
Repression is really n o t h i n g new t o K e n t S t a t e '.however. In 1909,
o n e of the leaders of S D S was s e n t e n c e d to three years after a sit-in,
and therefore, SDS was banned from t h e c a m p u s . And, in the t o w n of
Kent, p o p u l a t i o n 2 6 , 0 0 0 , and Portage C o u n t y , p o p u l a t i o n 7 2 , 0 0 0 , the
university d o e s have a r e p u t a t i o n for " r a d i c a l i s m . " However, this
r e p u t a t i o n is really undeserved a n d is mainly the reaction of a
conservative midwestern t o w n to the growth of a " y o u t h c u l t u r e " on
the university.
As far as the acts of individual terrorism thai occurred in the town
of K e n t are c o n c e r n e d , they were the reflection of an absence rather
than a presence of an organized m o v e m e n t on the c a m p u s . Workers in
the anti-war and s t u d e n t m o v e m e n t s realize that one of the biggest
problems they face is preventing senseless violence which causes no
serious damage to the war m a c h i n e , but alienates m a n y potential
s u p p o r t e r s , and provides o p p o r t u n i s t i c and reactionary forces with a
c h a n c e to attack the m o v e m e n t through repressive actions.
It is the height of h y p o c r i s y , t h o u g h , t o scandalize and smear the
anti-war m o v e m e n t and the dead at Kent on the basis of isolated
incidents of violence while at the same lime defending the policies of a
government which m u r d e r s millions of people in I n d o c h i n a , poisons
their land with chemicals, and w o r k s to maintain in p o w e r s o m e of
the most corrupt cliques of rulers in the A'orld against die will of their people.
T h e lesson of May, t h e n , seemed t o be that there was much less
violence when the s t u d e n t uprisings took place on a c a m p u s with well
developed m o v e m e n t . One of the earliest lessons learned from the
1970 May strike at Albany was t h a t individual terrorism was a threat
to the c o n t i n u a t i o n of the strike program.
But why were the s t u d e n t s at Kent S t a t e killed? Some wore killed
because they had assembled to p r o t e s t the e x t e n t i o n of t h e I n d o c h i n a
war, university complicity with t h e war, and the invasion of their own
c a m p u s by the National Guard. O t h e r s were killed for n o o t h e r reason
than that they were s t u d e n t s . N o t o n e of the victims was guilty of
any crime o t h e r than practicing their rights of freedom t o assembly
and free s p e e c h . For this they w e r e deprived of their right t o life. T h e
safety of the G u a r d s m e n was at no time in danger, nor was o n e of
t h e m even injured; o n e did e x p e r i e n c e an attack of hysteria when he
realized the results of his actions.
However, it is true that there was a conspiracy at K e n t . After the
killings, the G u a r d s m e n agreed t h a t they would all give the s a m e line
to the press and FBI investigators, They would all claim t h a t their
lives were e n d a n g e r e d , that objects had been t h r o w n at t h e m with
lethal force, a n d that they had been fired u p o n . A l t h o u g h the
evidence of this conspiracy c o m e s from a suppressed FBI r e p o r t which
was first revealed on the floor of the Senate by S t e p h e n Young of
O h i o , it has been played d o w n or totally ignored by the mass media.
( F o r further i n f o r m a t i o n on t h e c o n s p i r a c y , c o n s u l t either the
N o v e m b e r '1 issue of l.F. S t o n e ' s Bi-Weekly, or his article in the
December .'t New York Review of Books).
As far as calling the killings " m u r d e r , " the second s o u r c e m e n t i o n e d
alone calls a t t e n t i o n t o the fact that Agnew himself a d m i t t e d on the
David Frost S h o w t h a t he considered t h e m murders " a l t h o u g h not in
the first d e g r e e . "
I, as a m e m b e r of the S t u d e n t Mobilization C o m m i t t e e believe,
therefore, t h a t the most effective way to fight repression, to prevent
a n o t h e r Kent S l a t e , and to bring the war in I n d o c h i n a to an
i m m e d i a t e end, is to create a democratically organized m o v e m e n t t o
build for mass mobilizations thai will ultimately u n i t e the a n t i w a r
majority.
State University of New York at Albany
Vol. LVIII No. 3
Friday, January 29, 1971
Two New Vice Presidents
Selected to Fill Vacancies
by Larry Berwitz
T w o Vice-Presidential
vacancies
was a special c o n s u l t a n t
the
Gladding, McBean & Co., a m a n u facturing c o m p a n y .
of
m e n t s of Dr. Philip L. Sirotkin t o
Social
D e v e l o p m e n t , Agency
the position of Vice-President for
International
Academic
also has served as a faculty mem-
mission .
ber at
McLaren,
Hartley
to
Vice-President
Management
and
for
Planning.
The
the
istrative
Resource
and
Office
Affairs, a n d J o h n W.
Human
to
have been filled by the a p p o i n t -
Development.
I n s t i t u t e for
Studies,
for
He
Admin-
Western
Inter-
decision was a n n o u n c e d by Pres-
state C o m m i s s i o n
ident
u c a t i o n , a n d at Wellesley College,
Benezel, Wednesday, at his
hi weekly C a m p u s F o r u m .
Sirotkin
succeeds
O'Reilly,
whu
Vice President
fairs
been
1969.
T.
lifting
Academic
since July,
will return
Hartley a t t e n d e d Stanford
Charles
has
of
Af-
O'Reilly
to his former seat as
versity
plained
I hat
its charge
i tig
course
environmental
work
to
as
1971
15,
I960
He also a t t e n d e d
he
the
University of Chicago and served
four years in t h e Naval
Re-
The
dead lint?
fall
1971.
UCLA.
In
The
studies
the
at
degrees.
semester.
for
probability
of having
en-
v i r o n m e n t a l courses in the fall in
view of the recent, s t a t e b u d g e t a r y
Hartley was t h e head
business
officer
financial
freeze
at
The
a n d McLaren n o t e d t h a t the area
was
questioned.
California.
of s t u d y could p r o b a b l y be s u p -
and
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of the university's
Claremont
academic program.
Prior t o Ins w o r k i n g at C l a r e m o n t
ported
he had been secretary-treasurer of
grants m a n s h i p .
take the place of
ex-
was
m a k e r e c o m m e u d a lions concern-
will be that of d e v e l o p m e n t and
will
Coordinating
the
serve.
Hartley
is
the Commission
for
Welfare.
responsibility
Uni-
be earned his BA
who
Director of
Com-
Eugene
c o m m i t t e e ' s report is March
MBA
for
main
where
Professor
c o m p l e t e d the executive program
and
the Dean of the School of Social
Sirut kin's
lor Higher Ed-
Also discussed al the F o r u m was
the E n v i r o n m e n t a l Siudies
Colleges,
by
private
Benezet
funding
and
Dr. Philip L. Sirotkin w h o will take over from Charles T. O'Reilly
us Vice-President for Accademic Affairs in March.
Milton C. Olson w h o resigned his
post as vice-president for Management
and Planning to r e t u r n
leaching
in
Hie
department
to
of
business e d u c a t i o n .
/
Don't forget!! ASP organizational Meeting this Wednesday
Jan. 27, at 7 : 0 0 in SS II'). All
arc welcome!!
AMERICAN HANDICRAFTS CO
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Ucotad With T k t Radio Shack
COLONII
SHOPPING
CCNTU
459-1362
Inter-Fraternity
Council
SMOKER
Friday January 29
8:00 p.m.
C.C. Ballroom
Guett Speaken
Reggie Smith
5300 \
Drugs
Legal Hassles
Hartley
will
direct
SUNYA's
budget office, business office, perse mni' I office,
sec u lily
building
service, office
of space manage-
ment, and office of i n s t i t u t i o n a l
Upon a n n o u n c e m e n t of the app o i n t m e n t s , Beiu'/.el c o m m e n t e d ,
"1 would describe both as q u i e t l y
i KID I, .ihve
II") Wl'll ,|[ll| Wll
IJotli Sirutkin and Hartley lake
over
their
of education
up.
Those
state residents will he paying an
additional S I 5 0 a year starting
in the Fall. Out-of-state under-
duties
on
March
ditional $ 3 0 0 a year.
1,
...benjamin
11)7 1
Sirolkin
goes
undergraduate students w h o are
graduates will be paying an ad-
dynamic m e n . "
Pregnancy
Any Problems
And so fur these students and
many others like them the price
a t t e n d e d Wayne
State
University and the University of
Chicago,
lit* bus
his
M.A.
and
PhD. in Political Science. Sirotkin
Call 457-5300 24 hrs/day
has been serving as associate director of the National I n s t i t u t e of
Menial
maybe we can help
Health
in
Washington,
D.C.
Before joining
1
NIMH, Sirotkin
WBmmtv?"-'