FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1971
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 16
It is a grand year in the history of E.O.P. The investment and
commitment that was made four years ago to provide disadvantaged
youth who were culturally or economically deprived an equal
education has finally come home to harvest.
This year marks the graduation of the first E.O.P. class who, through
much turmoil, rhetoric, and experimental stages, still survived,
Some of these seniors were asked to comment on their plans for the
future. Here arc their replies.
Blacks Recruited
For Law Careers
by rose, herg
The Council of Legal Education Opportunity is a program d e i g n e d
for recruitment of Black and minority .students who are interested in
law
careers.
Dr.
Reginald
E.
pi
Ann Bolden:
I
have
majored
in
AfroAmerican Studies. I will attend
the graduate school of Library
Science at the Stale University of
New York. I hive been here lor
o i l l \ I wo years because I am a
transfer student from Savannah
Stale College
Gilliam Jr., Assistant Professor
of
each. Note the food service figure-a near quarter
1070, the Council helped place over ''00 Black students into
million dollar drop. At the same time, bookstore
FOODSERVICE
+$221,097.13
-$17,054.67
BOOKSTORE
-$70,119.14
-$205,334.87
-$25,553.18
-$13,713.70
towards increased minority opportunity is growing, though al present,
losses tripled and income from vending fell slightly.
HOUSING
Blacks are only 'AAYH o f the law student population of this nation.
Only vending made money last year-and it is
AUXILIARY SERVICES
-$29,005.74
-$30,101.28
operating illegally.
VENDING
+ $40,038.56
+$35,476.33
Even more staggering figures are (hat out of 325,000 lawyers in
America, only 1,000 are Black.
Here at
SUNYA
this past
academic year,
Dr. Gilliam
spoke
personally lo 70 Black students who were inleresled in legal careers.
The overwhelming majority were freshmen and l>r Gilliam
considers
the next few years to hecritical in terms of S U N Y A ami the arms of
l-'or me l o say thai I reall>
enjoyed myself here would be ;i
fallacy. Rather, it was a rewarding
experience
I have obtained an
education; this was my primary
goal.
t In- first graduating classes of substantial numbers of Black students.
l ) i . Gilliam points ou I thai while (he projected n
Is of the I S
work
force as an entity are beginning to show diminishing need for lawyers,
the milioii's Black population is -.till suffering from an excessively pooi
Student Dollars Cover FSA Losses
ration of lawyers to populaliori
Accordinglo Dr. Gilliam, "Tin-re , s no ( |ueslion (hat I lie Black law
graduate will have very Utile dilTicults
biivinev,, piivale
practice, government
in finding employment
m
tir educ.it i o n , it's M|U|)I\ a
tj.ii.si,on turn ot Blacks having legal skills that in the past were not
available
; n t d I h.tve e n t o \ e d
I >i
Gilliam encourages all Black and m i n o n l \
student.-, who arc
interested in legal careers lo see Inn, foi .m\ nr,-drd advice alioul
a law career
Tvpes o| programs available Ihrough the Conned and olhei firogranis
are as follows
Roland Anderson
In May, four years of s.dlermg
,nd tormenl will come to an end.
I feel inv time was wasted I as
sociology major). The only thing I
got out of my slay here is a belter
ability to cope with the hypocrisy
and bureaucracy which is so l y p i
cal of the American system.
YEAR ENDING 6/30/71
lists the major program items over the past two
years and the amount of money made or lost by
community,
it h e r e .
Ronald Simmons:
1 haven't decided yet. I have a
bsi of graduate schools ol photography that I may apply '<» Hut
when i realize that I have been in
.schools for 10 years, the Ihollglit
of going to school lor another (wo
or three years isn't Ihal appealing.
If I could find a job 1 liked I
would definitely get an apartment
and work lor |2 or Is months,
then go to graduate school if I felt
it necessary.
As for enjoying my four years
here- you better believe it' Seriously, I can't complain I majored
and minored m Afro American
sludiesthinkinglhat 1 would leach
it. At that lime, the deparlmeul
was, and probably slill is, the
most
progressive
department
They insisted thai the courses deal
with the real world situations:
everything from concepts of the
Black struggle to appreciating the
beauty of Chairman Mao's philosophy.
^ ^ ^ 3 )
Tuesday, November 16, 1971
YEAR ENDING 6/30/70
The chart to the right shows FSA at a glance. It
on Legal Education Opportunity.
In
Willie Mae Neal:
I plan to attend graduate school
in the area of Library Science. I
transferred here my junior year
and can say that I have enjoyed
these two years.
State University of New York at Albany
Vol. LVIII No. 54
Afro-American Studies, is the Regional Representative of the Council
freshman classes at law schools throughout the country. The trend
Elmer B u x t o n :
I plan to go into banking as a
professional, and from there into
graduate school. One day I would
like lo help establish a Black hank
in my c o m m u n i t y , for I feel this
would be a v a l u a b l e asset to the
The ASP
THE FSA STORY (Part Five):
by Albert Thompson
An ASP Feature
all photos
Albany Student Press X
Kenneth Williams
I plan to work either in the field
of management for the federal
government or for private industry for a few years, eventually
going into business lor myself Al
the present I ime I am gel ling
realty lo lake a series id' stale and
federal government examinal ions
for in ana gem en I internship posi
lions I also plan to talk Willi
some people in the Albany area
concerning employment
,. m | . ^ ^
. )( s U N Y h . | V ) .
M y
h ( 1 [ i | 1 s u m t . w h ; M r i , w a r ( l i n g in ihal
1 met many people and enjoyed
.l|U, s u m . s s i n
s u m i , ^()1)(, | h m . s
,lr|d
Besides en
|h(i
iU..uU.mu.
^ ^
m , h ( . p r o l y s s i 1 J l u , | rl(.|(| { l r
m i i n a ( , ( . n m l , 1 hope lo obtain my
Masters Degree in Business Administration.
1. Summer pre law nisi ilutes,
•1. O.K.0.and II K W grants for "ecotmmienlh disadvantaged,"
:i. The NAACP Legal Defense Fund Intern program that i n v o l v e
"pledging a law
practice
to a
liven coin mimit \
in exchange
for
financial a i d . "
The information stated above lists only one of the major areas (law)
in which effort
meaningful
is being made to prepare minority
roles
in
reshaping
society
alter
students for
four
years
of
" i n d o c t r i n a t i o n . " There are many well-known national lellowships,
scholarships, grants, assist ant slops, and financial aid lor needy but
otherwise qualified
Black and minority students. There are many
fields of graduate study lor which minority students are being actively
recruited.
At present, KOI* with the aid of Mr. Thomas and other counselors is
reorganizing, developing, and researching dala that would provide
KOI 1 graduates with an opportunity
to further their studies on a
graduate level, practice a profession, or find placement in a job related
to their majors.
PROBE C O N T I N U E S :
1 0 0 1 ) SERVICE E X A M I N E D .
PROFITS QUESTIONED
by J.StephenFhivin
and A l Smia
The following
is <hc fifth in a
series of articles concerning
Al
batty
State's
Faculty
Student
Association
If you are an undergraduate
student, here at Albany State, and
you think you arebeingmistreated
by the all-inclusive corporation
that is Faculty-Student Association, you are correct in your
analysis.
I f you're an undergraduate student living on one of the five
quadrangles, you have even more
of a reason to complain, because
you are forced to deal w i t h the
FSA corporate monopoly through
its food service operation.
As everyone knows, you can't
live in a d o r m i t o r y at SUNYAlbany without taking a food
service meal.
And as everyone knows, Robert
Cooley, director of the corporation, wants to raise the price of
that meal.
11 seems a fair request when
placed in the context of the general inflation of the limes.
But you'd change your mind
quickly if you looked at an FSA
financial audit and saw what rcu!
ty happens to your hoard money.
"NON-PROFIT" CORPORATION
Under the by-laws o f the corporation., FSA exists as "a non-profit
corporal ion...exist ing pursuant to
the
Not-for-Profit
Corporation
Law of the Slate of New Y o r k . "
What I Ins means is I hat FSA
must provide
essential services
lo the community at
minimal
rosis, theoretically, al least il is
forbidden lo make a profit. Any
profits are supposed to he returned lo the elist oiner, either
through belter service or lower
prices.
Food service used lo be tin 1
major
money-meker
for FSA
T w o years ago (the year ending
l
June
;S0,
I .»7l) ).
H made
$'2-l\ ,097. lit in profit
But the profit never went back
into loud service.
Instead, il was used to defray
the losses of FSA's "benevolent
f u n c t i o n s : " A l u m n i Affairs, free
meals for resident staff, International Students, Mohawk and
D i p p i k i l l , and "Special University
F u n c t i o n s , " which covers everything from faculty recruitment
and receptions, to administrative
"sluch funds."
It was a situation that was unethical, if not outright illegal. The
undergraduate students on the
FSA membership board recognized this fact last year, and under
the leadership o f Student Association President David Neufeld and
Vice-President Lampert, moved to
correct it.
For the most part, they were
successful. A Committee i-o-n Financial Affairs was formed to
deal w i t h the entire issue. It concluded t h a i : "each of the selfsupporting
(FSA)
operations
should stand on its o w n . "
benefits catered by FSA food
service. I
It is an interest ing comment
because a reporl issued by New
York Slate Controller
Arthur
Levitt about a year aand a hall
ago, contradicts i l . The stale auditors said:
" T h e Campus Center Cafeteria
is similar l o the Quadrangle cafeterias which have been operated
profitably, and il would be reasonable to assume that the Campus Center Cafeteria should also
produce favorable results."
" I f this is the case, then the
losses are the result of the Palroon
Room and Special
Functions.'"
But that's not what Cooley told
the board. And it's not what some
FSA employees have told these
reporters.
The employees call the Palroon
Room " t h e white elephant o f the
Campus Center" and "a faculty
dining c l u b . "
This discrepancy has, of course,
cast some suspicion on the accuracy o f the official audit.
Food service personnel contend
that "there are many extra expenses slapped against the Campus
('enter that management doesn't
know a b o u t . "
THE CAMPUS CENTER
These reportedly include additional costs in the payroll charged
The FSA audit shows the Cam- against the Campus Center food
pus Center losing a massive a- operation which might actually be
mount of money
$222,298.20 Campus Center building cost or
last year.
padding of the supervisory pay
Robert Cooley told the last FSA roll.
membership meeting that: " T h e
Significantly, Ronald ('lough,
Campus Center has lost money newly appointed head of the en
since the day we opened i f , " and lire Campus Center food operathat the Cafeteria is responsible tion told these reporters: " I f we
I'ur most of the loss. Thai is no closed the Campus Center food
understatement Since I'.IOK, I he operation d o w n , we still won't
year it opened, the Campus Cen- make up the quarter of ,, million
ter has lost $ 6 « | ,000, The quad dollar loss.''
profits paid off.
To put il another way, when
lie also said: "The Palroon you eliminate all direct and indiRoom should break about even" rect expenses, a deficit remains
and
thai
"Special
('unctions that cannot be accounted for.
makes money " (Special FuncThere is additional evidence of
tions are usually dinners or oilier faulty figuring.
According to an internal estimate made by food service nfficials, the Palroon Room must
serve I T> lo f,,r) people a night to
break even.
Our information (verified by occasional spot checks) shows that
the average number of customers
served per night is anywhere from
'The final tally shows FSA as being
$338,487.39 in the ivd"
"Every quadrangle dining hall has made
a steady profit over the last three years...'
"The Campus Center has lost money
since the day we opened it."
10 to 20. (The numbers were
somewhat higher last w e e k )
Yet Robert C o o l e y told the
Membership Board of the FSA
that the Palroon Room breaks
even.
And last week, Food Service
Director Malcolm Corbiey ordered
all dinner operations to cease,
hardly an action to take if the
Patroon Room is indeed not losing money.
Vice President John Hartley, responsible for the day to day operations
of
the
corporation,
counter-manded that order, claiming that not enough notice was
given customers and staff, and
that only the Board of Directors
can order an operation shut.
So the Patroon Room is now
opened at night, still losing mon<*yJohn Hartley is the man who
said earlier this year: " F S A cannot sustain the losses in the Campus ('enter. If a unit can be
proven to lose (money), then ellminute i t . "
Another time he said : " I f a unit
can be found lo be operating al a
loss, and the prices can't be
changed or the value increased.
OUT!!"
Said one food service official:
" T h e operation loses Food service is aware of the loss. And food
service shuts it d o w n . And the
administration keeps it open. Who
is responsible of the loss?
As a furl her note on the cafeteria operation, students might be
interested to know that Cooley
considers it lo hi' a "service" r t ' n "
dered lo I he student body by
FSA. He chums thai only 10 per
cenl of the resident students have
contracted for three meals a day
According to his logic, thai means
the other 90 per cenl use the
cafeteria.
This ignores the fact that resident students have the option of
eahng on two cash lines on the
quads, gmng lo the snack bar.
going out to eal for breakfast or
lunch (since all residents get din
ner), making I heir own meals, or
not eating fit all.
Mr. C o o k y also fails to mention
that this "service." which the resident student* are underwriting, is
graciously extended lo both the
faculty and administration.
In short: " N o one service—the
student dining halls, for exampleshould be burdened with carrying
out the other operations of the
FSA program."
Some of the programs were
phased o u t ; others were reevaluated.
But all o f this r e f o r m , it turned
out, really begged the question.
Undergraduate students no longer
have to worry about what happens to FSA profits. There aren't
any profits to worry about.
The corporation is, in fact, insolvent. According to its own financial audit:
The bookstore lost $205,000.
Housing lost $13,700.
Auxiliary services lost $30,000,
(These include the barber shop,
bowling alley, beauty salon, etc.)
A nd food service? It
lost
$17,054, a near quarter of a million dollar turnaround in one
year.
The only aspect o f the FSA
program that made any significant
money, in fact was the vending
machine operation. The vending
machines, as was showed in a past
article of this series, are being
operated illegally under present
stale law.
The final tally shows FSA as
being $33rt,4«7.39 in the red.
FOODSERVICE
This article of the FSA series
will deal mainly w i t h food service
operations. It is in this area that
students have the greatest contact
with the corporation that "serves"
them, and it is here that the
abuses of FSA are most blatant.
Earlier this fall, we met w i t h
FSA Director Robert Cooley who
informed us that he was supporting a board increase the following
January lo compensate for losses
in the food service program. He
told the October 20, 1971 meeting of the Board o f Directors that
" F o r the second semester, a contract price o f $750.00 for 20
meals...has been assumed." (This
information is contained as part
of the minutes o f that meeting.)
This figure is a one hundred
dollar increase over the present
rate; about a 1 5 per cent boost.
Continued on Page 2
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1971
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 3
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1971
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Women's Groups
Clash at Capitol
" Rofc«rf C o d a y i * on on islomf."
by T r a c y Egan
T h e s t a t e w i d e c o n f e r e n c e , " W o m e n : A Political F o r c e " , was
d i s r u p t e d briefly on S a t u r d a y by s h o u t i n g m e m b e r s of a g r o u p calling
itself Women Against War a n d Fascism. T h e d i s r u p t i o n c a m e as B e t t y
F r i e d a n , o n e of t h e f o u n d e r s of t h e N a t i o n a l O r g a n i z a t i o n of W o m e n ,
addressed t h e m e e t i n g in S t a t e Capital Assembly C h a m b e r s .
T h e dissident w o m e n , most looking t o be in their early t w e n t i e s or
y o u n g e r , c o n t i n u e d s h o u t i n g until Friedft-il t u r n e d over the microp h o n e t o g r o u p s p o k e s w o m a n Beth Rodriguez.. T h e audience of
w o m e n , t h o u g h largely seeming t o d i s a p p r o v e of the disruptive tactics,
were fairly q u i e t white Rodriguez s p o k e . S h e read a prepared
s t a t e m e n t charging (hat the state has " h i d d e n " m o n e y from t h e
p e o p l e , resulting in welfare c u t s . S h e also called for free day care
centers. T h e p r o t e s t o r s s h o u t e d slogans i n c l u d i n g , " Money for
Welfare, n o t for H i g h w a y s " a n d "Attica-Welfare,
Rockefellers
C r i m e s , " T h e y also objected t o what t h e y claimed was the staging of a
conference which p o o r w o m e n could not arrange t o a t t e n d , even
though it was free.
If o unit con be proven fo lose money, eliminate it'
. chow
FSA Story
Continues
. chow
Food
Continued from Page 1
' T h e l minutes also state that:
"Dr. Benezet stated that he had
recently informed a group of students that there would be no
'whooping' increase in the board
rates...It was suggested that the
matter of a board increase be
given careful study..."
Cooley, in his interview with the
ASP, offered the following reasons for wanting the hike:
—Prices were not raised two
years ago and both food and labor
costs have increased.
—The new academic calendar
disrupted the twenty year pattern
of hiring established by the corporation and increased the difficulty of hiring qualified help that
could be dropped from the payroll during vacation periods.
—Stealing and freeloading in the
dining rooms continues.
Service
His points are valid, though
some of them are open to some
criticism. For instance, Cooley admits that rates were not raised
two years ago because the campus
had been involved in a national
student strike and: "We (the management) didn't want to t h r o w
the issue of a price increase into a
very disturbed situation."
In other words, you don't push
for a price increase when students
are already agitated; you wait
until they calm down. Then you
hit them for a boost, claiming that
prices weren't raised when they
should have been. Some undergraduate
board
members are
claiming that it is not a very
logical way to run a corporation.
And while "ripping off" undoubtedly occurs, the prime reasons Cooley pushed for installation of the "cages" that encircle
Probed
the quad dining rooms, is to make
a price increase less likely Cooley
says the cages have stopped the
brunt of the theft-but that a
price increase is needed anyway.
The installation of the cages, by
the way, was opposed by many
students-including the student
government president.
But more importantly, none of
the factores cited by Cooley get
to the main issue.
According to his own figues,
every quadrangle dining hall has
made a steady profit over the past
three years, even after all direct
and indirect expenses were deducted.
-Dutch made $271,000.
.-•Alden/Waterbury
made
$208,000.
That is over one million dollars
in steady profit; profit that never
got pumped back into the quads.
Where does the money go and
why are students being asked to
pay more of it by Mr. Cooley?
The answer is very simple: Because the operations in the Campus Center, the Brubachcr dining
facilites, and the little-known
Husted cafeteria downtown, all of
which give little benefit to the
very students who underwrite
them—you.
BRUBACHER
Brubacher is FSA's second monThe quad cafeterias have been
atary loser that the undergraduate
consistent money makers.
The total for the last three students underwrite. The Brubacher
cafeteria
lost
nearly
years:
$40,000 last year, and interesting-Colonial made $325,000.
ly, the undergraduates who pay
-State made $326,000.
Note: Brubacher Cafeteria is ex-
Where the Food Service Profits Go
Fiscal Years ' 6 9 - 7 1
Campus Center
Brubacher Cafe
for this loss are not even allowed
to use the facility. Only grad
students are allowed to eat in Ihe
Brubacher cafeteria, and the pud
students do not have a mandatory
meal plan as the undergrad. rcsi
dent students do.
Food service recently shut down
the cafeteria on weekends (at an
estimated payroll saving of $211111)
a month) and now grad students
arc complaining about the lack of
service. They have to walk across
Alumni Quad on weekends and
eat at Alden/Waterbury.
The Brubacher Snack Bar also
loses money and part of the reason may be the way underbids
are treated. Says a food service
official: "Making the Brubacher
territory reserved for graduate students has resulted in ndcliloniil
losses in the Brudbncher snack
Continued on Page 4
clusively
for
graduate
mandatory meal plan.
Husted cafeteria is uperatetl by
SUNYA Fond Service at the private
Total Sales
Gross Profit
Expenses
$2,217,950
1,281,209
1,841,145
$159,903
86,070
147,018
$275,228
150,661
223,587
Milne
Service
-$559,425
-$72,782
-$60,914
School
to
S u n d a y , t h e c o n f e r e n c e con linn i'il, without (Iisi-upl ion, as a school
for c a n d i d a t e s , wil h Assemblywi MH'II Cook, (iinininii and Krupsak
speaking. Congress w o m e n Bella Ah/ue, and Shirley Chisholm also
spoke Chisholm h o p e s t o form i coalition of women lo hack her
declared candidal y f o r Pi -ski Mil. She said Sunday lhal '.. w o m i
moving in a more posifivt dir •chun than men they an crossing cla
and color lines be •ause o f a re il gui c o m m i t t m e n l
r™~
Lai
Zier know
profits absorb Ihe losses lot these
as
well
as
I atnll)
items,
store. Alumni Office.
lioids-
Mohawk
Campus, etc.
I
. c * ATTENTION BUSINESS MAJORS & ENGLISH MAJORS
*5^
'There are many expenses
& THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY!
slapped against the Campus Center
CHRIS CUNNINGHAM
that management doesn't know about."
Retail Advertising Manager, Capital News Group
Do you have questions jln.iM-
will speak on
INSURANCE?
i AW . M M ' • '• J
VOUK KK.II I!
i
THEN ASK SANFORD ROSENBLUM
"ADVERTISING AND THE PRESS
L
Iuesdav, November 16 th in Humanities 129 al 8 pm
SA lawyer
i He'il be here tonite ai 7 pm in CC
$saS *••"*
;
il
-
S.A. Accused of Allowing
'Racism Funded by Student Tax'
by Allen Altman
Council member .lody Widelitz, chairman of the Grievance Commillee, accused Student Association of
"racism funded by student tax" at the Central Council Meeting on Thursday, The charge was made in
regard to a speech hy Black Islam Minister Kurrnkhan, that took place on Wednesday. The speaker was
sponsored by the K O.P. Student Association and funded by student tax.
The charge resulted from E.O.P,
S t u d e n t Association's a c t i o n of
barring white s t u d e n t s from the
speech until all seats were filled in
the
buck,
Widelitz
presented
Council with a signed s t a t e m e n t
from s o m e of t h e p e o p l e t u r n e d
away from t h e speech declaring
When G o v e r n o r R o c k e f e l l e r s u b - " t h e y were n o t p e r m i t t e d t o a t by Stephen H. Goldstein
m i t t e d his budget l o Ihe Legisla- tend a function paid for by StuDr. Philip S nil kin. University ture, t his university's total a p - dent A s s o c i a t i o n . "
was
sel
at
One of t h e white s t u d e n t s who
I d i academic p r n p r ia t i o n
ice - p r e s i d e d I
addressed
a
special $:U*,H5.|,0(K). Thai figure was firsl was refused a d m i t t a n c e , said that
lairs,
r I hi- Uniw-i -sily Semite reduced by nearly $1 million, and he was I old all scats were reserved
etillK
legislal ive review cut anol her $ I for 10.O.P, s t u d e n t s t h o u g h he saw
lav and sumniari /.ed Ihe stamillion from il After a n u m b e r of old and y o u n g black people being
I us I' Ihe 1117 I nnivcr b l y hu(l|iel,
oilier restraints were i m p o s e d , in- admit led Me c o m m e n t ed " t h e y
Ihe projected hudiiel un- I'.172
j eluding an " e x p e n d i t u r e ceiling 1 '' finally let us stand in Ihe b a c k . "
tile priorities decided npoi
o r d e r e d by t h e Division of Ihe Alio! her w h i t e s t u d e n t w h o was
meet ni|4 bet wi 'I'll ilinversllv
i IJudgel, Ihe final budget rested al refused a d m i l l a n e e , c o m m e n t e d
$;!(>,S2,s,n<H), m o r e than $1 mil- that he was told he w o u l d have to
tut lire eniollnr
lion higher than I h e 1970 budget. wail for all K.O.P, s t u d e n t s l o be
O n e target of Ihe budget pro- seated before he c o u l d be seated.
blems, t h e mlio of s t u d e n t s l o
In response t o t h e c h a r g e , Mike
faculty, has suffered, according l o
L a m p e r t , President of S t u d e n t AsS i r o l k i n . Official figures note a
sociation, assured Council that t h e
ratio of 11.2 .students per faculty
Executive Brunch would look i n t o
member
but t h e " o p e r a t ional
the incident in o r d e r t o d e t e r m i n e
figure" is I f),:t t o 1. T h e ratio in
if it is a violation of s t u d e n t tax
1970 was i a , B t o 1. T h e general
policy. If it is, he e x p l a i n e d , he
feeling in t h e SUNY system is that
would try t o prevent it from
this ralio is o n e of t h e b e t t e r ones
happening
again,
by
either
aiming SUNY units.
freezing
E.O.P.
S t u d e n t AsT h e 1072 budget will be s u b m i t sociation's budget for a s h o r t
ted t o t h e Legislal ure w h e n t h e
period or warning t h e m t h a t their
session
opens
i n J a n uary.
b u d g e t would be frozen if the
S U N Y A ' s c h u n k of t h a t d o c u incident o c c u r r e d again.
m e n t first showed an e x p e c t e d
Council m e m b e r Eric Lonschein
. i n c r e a s e of $ 5 million, SUNY
commented that everyone w h o
Central h a s reviewed the r e q u e s t ,
paid tax s h o u l d be allowed i n t o an
but it has not reached the Division
event funded by s t u d e n t t a x . He
of the Budget.
said that the incident wus a flaSUNY Central's review of t h e
grant violation of S t u d e n t As1072 budget cut t h e $ 5 million
sociation policy t h a t m a n d a t e d
increase t o $2.H million. Accordi m m e d i a t e action. Widelitz. said
ing fo Si ml kin, a result of t h e
that
t h e K.O.P. S t u d e n t Asbudget c u t would be an increase
sociation b r o k e t h e trust t h a t Stuin t h e ralio of s t u d e n t s t o facility
dent Association had in t h e m by
to 1(3,14 s t u d e n t s per facully m e m not allowing all s t u d e n t s t o a t t e n d
ber.
the speech. When t h e E.O.P. Student
Association
applied
for
"We m a y well he o p e r a t i n g with
funds, they assured Council that
a worse deficit next year than this
all events w o u l d be o p e n t o the
y e a r , " c o m m e n t e d Sirolkin, w h o
entire University C o m m u n i t y .
cited the defeat of t h e T r a n s p o r t a Day Care R e q u e s t
tion Bond issue as a source of
future fiscal difficulty,
In
oilier
business, a loss of
Meeting with Deans
q u o r u m d u e t o Council m e m b e r s
S i r o l k i n ' s meeting with univer- leaving the m e e t i n g , c u t s h o r t
sity d e a n s resulted in Ihe fol- discussion over a budget r e q u e s t
lowing agreed priorities; t o in- from t h e Friends of t h e Day Care
crease
the employment
of Center. The Friends of t h e Day
m i n o r i t y groups a n d w o m e n ; t o Care Center is an o r g a n i z a t i o n
f o r med
for l he
pu rposo
of
improve Ihe workload d i s t r i b u t e d
supplying funds for t h e Day Care
continued on page IS
('enter.
Gloomy Budget Picture
Revealed at Senate
see us for your next engagement
Fund
operate a
administration. Undcrgrad'- hoard
program
. . . rosenburfi
\/OIL care.
have been thwarted by the IWitu't
housing,
Betty Friedan was one of the speakers at the weekend conference, "Women: A Political Force." During
her address to the some 800 women present, she was interrupted by women protesting the conference.
——m
strict vending operation al Milne
operations
Net Loss
High
attempts
S u n d a y ' s C o n f e r e n c e Activities
students.
Graduate students do not have a
Husted
Betty Friedan tried t o c o n t i n u e h e r a d d r e s s , but o n c e again t h e r e
was an a t t e m p t t o s h o u t her d o w n . A brief scuffle, of which most of
the c o n f e r e n c e p a r t i c i p a n t s were u n a w a r e , b r o k e o u t in the back of
the c h a m b e r s when s o m e conference w o m e n asked t h e g r o u p t o be
quiet a n d t h e n asked t h e m t o leave. T h e g r o u p of a b o u t 25 w o m e n
dissenters left soon after a n d c o n t i n u e d their protesl in f r o n t of t h e
Capitol s t e p s .
Inside, Friedan r e s u m e d the s t a t e m e n t of p u r p o s e for t h e conference— the political p o w e r which w o m e n must learn t o assert. She
pointed o u t that " W e are n o t here as a t o k e n political force This ( t h e
Assembly C h a m b e r s ) has been t u r n e d over t o us because we are
already a political f o r c e . " S h e stressed t h a t if w o m e n were t o he
effective as a force t o b e t t e r .society t h r o u g h g o v e r n m e n t , t h e y m u s t
be able t o transcend r h e t o r i c and work with w o m e n whose style and
political s t a n d i n g m a y be different from their o w n .
Decrying t h e fact t h a t t h e S t a t e S e n a t e has n o w o m e n m e m b e r s , a n d
that o u t of 2 0 7 seats in t h e S t a t e A s s e m b l y , o n l y t h r e e are held by
w o m e n . Friedan urged t h a t " t h i s g o v e r n m e n t be of, by and for t h e
w o m e n w h o deserve t o be h e r e . " She c o n t i n u e d " m e n in high places
are t r e m b l i n g at t h e t h r e a t of this n e w non-violent force... All t h e
talent a n d political energy which formerly was given t o m e n will be
given t o w o m e n . . . t h e only power which can keep w o m e n from
attaining their goals is w o m e n t h e m s e l v e s . "
J u n e Martin, Director of t h e Central Staff of Ihe New York S t a l e
Assembly, gave an address on s p o n s o r s h i p , lobbying and the drafl of
legislation.
T h e conference t h e n b r o k e u p i n t o w o r k s h o p s t o discuss reeom
m e n d a t i o n s for t h e drafting of legislation of interest l o w o m e n . O n e
of the r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s called for p r o s t i t u t i o n t o be legalized.
\hok
for our pamphlet
- it's in this issue...
Free Ear Piercing Service
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1971
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 4
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1971
*
Wh$re the Food Service Profits Come From
Fiscal Years '69-71
Dutch
State
$1,124,402
$758,215
$576,771
$208,685
Total Sales
Gross Profit
Expenses
$2,138,572
$1,410,230
$1,085,623
$1,951,761
$1,264,015
$993,111
$2,108,936
$1,389,901
$1,074,091
Net Profit
$325,060
$271,284
$316,261
Total Quad Meal Contract Net
Profits, fiscal years 1969-1971,
$1,121,290.
I
Colonial
Alden
Waterbury
Service:
"Undergraduates are
Continued from Page 2
absorbing
t h e losses o n
bar. Undergrads feel u n w e l c o m e Brubacher—as they are on other
a n d are b o y c o t t i n g the facility... FSA o p e r a t i o n s . "
t h u s increasing t h e l o s s . "
HUSTED
C o m m e n t s Peter Haley, AssisT h e third and final food service
t a n t t o t h e Director o f F o o d loser is t h e Husted Cafeteria, loca-
ted in the Milne School, a private
high
s c h o o l . The
university
operates Milne, and high school
students as well as central administrators use the facility. Most undergraduates don't even realize i t
exists.
Food service management recommended a few years ago t h a t
Husted be turned i n t o a straght
vending operation to alleviate the
losses. The high school s t u d e n t s
and central administrators d i d n ' t
like that. The Albany S t a t e administration killed the idea.
The loss last year? $ 2 0 , 5 9 6 . 3 5 .
Undergraduate resident s t u d e n t s
paid the bill through quadrangle
profits.
PRICE HIKE?
DESIGN OUR
1972 SALOMON
BINDING T S
AND
e v e r y o n e in t h e University comm u n i t y can c o m e and sit in on the
meeting.
A t a n y r a t e , FSA is in trouble.
R o b e r t C o o l e y told these reporters in S e p t e m b e r that "the corp o r a t i o n is n o t iwolvent." But it is
nearly $ 3 5 0 , 0 0 0 in the red. FSA
is p a y i n g off it's d e b t s by borr o w i n g f r o m t h e banh.s (thus
c r e a t i n g n e w o n r s ) , converting
s o m e real e s t a t e \\ owns into cash
assets, a n d using he board money
and i n c o m e frori textbook sales
t h a t is has been receiving. Almost
e v e r y o n e in t h e student governm e n t , a n d m o r e than a few adm i n i s t r a t o r s argue that this situation d o e s indeed equal insolvency
T h e r e is also c o n c e r n that ui'-gative s t u d e n t a t t i t u d e s arc further
u n d e r m i n i n g the corporation
O n e faculty
board
member,
In the light of all of this eviA r t h u r Collins of the English
dence, the chances of Coolcy get- D e p a r t m e n t , is known to lie so
Ling his wish and increasing meal c o n c e r n e d a b o u t this that lie recontract prices has appreciably cently invited the editor in duet
diminished. In fact, no other FSA of this n e w s p a p e r , the President
official supports his boss in the and Vice-President of Student Asbelief
that
u n d e r g r a d u a t e s sociation, and the Chairm;
I
s h o u l d p a y more money for Central Council t o his home for
meals next semester. Because of dinner to talk a b o u t the snbjevi
the shaky financial posture of the He is afraid t h a t increasingly .<d
organization, n o one is saying verse s t u d e n t criticism of FSA is
anything about what next year may scaring a w a y would-be money leu
bring in the way of price in- ders and t h u s , further threatening
creases.
an e c o n o m i c collapse.
But as for the spring of ' 7 1 , o n e
But in a c t u a l i t y , m a n y \w\ Hut
high FSA official told the ASP Collin's fears should have Iweti
that " R o b e r t Cooley is o n a nanticipated. As Robert Cuole\
island."
wrote in his d i r e c t o r ' s epi
And if I as I m o n t h ' s membership O c t o b e r 28, 1970:
meeting was any indication, the
" T h e FSA is an open book, ih
Membership Board and Board of e m p l o y e e s , a group of haul
Directors also remain unconvin- working p e o p l e , the Cor pun turn
ced. They were so concerned non-profit; and it is our hope tlmt,
about the a m o u n t of m o n e t a r y as the sustained program lor .iiinn:
loss in the Campus Center food ' h o w we tick' goes o n in ihi
operation, that they refused l o coming m o u t h s , L'niveiMi\ fieo-jHi
recess and invited Mr. Cooley t o will b e l t e r u n d e r s t a n d our <n ^.m
come back on November 29th at zat.ion and Ms cnntriliul imi2::i0 for a butter and fuller expla- their w e l f a r e , "
nation. As newly enfranchised
ll is o n e of his few wishes i n
"coiistituenl members of FSA,
being reali/.ed.
"ONLY A NIGGER"
P H I L A D E L P H I A ( L N S ) - J a m e s R i c h a r d s o n and William Morris,
t w o black detectives for t h e Philadelphia Police d e p a r t m e n t , were
arrested, humiliated and beaten early this week while trying t o break
up a scuffle b e t w e e n three people on the c o r n e r of a West Philadelphia
neighborhood.
A c c o r d i n g t o their a t t o r n e y , Cecil M o o r e , t h e t w o officers were
leaving the Jefferson Club, in West Philly, a b o u t 3 : 1 6 T u e s d a y
m o r n i n g . T h e y were off d u t y , and dressed in civilian clothing.
" T h e y noticed an a r g u m e n t going on b e t w e e n t w o or t h r e e people
on the corner. The two black officers b r o k e t h e a r g u m e n t u p and then
a red car drove u p , " said M o o r e . " T h e officer in the red car accosted
R i c h a r d s o n , " Moore c o n t i n u e d . " R i c h a r d s o n s h o u t e d , ' I ' m an officer,'
and s h o w e d his i d e n t i f i c a t i o n . "
" T h e n , five o t h e r officers arrived on the scene including a s e r g e a n t . "
T h e officers frisked Richardson and felt his gun. Richardson was
insisting he was an officer and showed t h e m his badge and I.D., " s a i d
M o o r e , " a n d so did M o r r i s . "
" T h e sergeant told the officers t o ' b o o k - e m ' " . Richardson was
allowed t o p u t his gun in his a u t o t h a t was parked n e a r b y before
entering the meat wagon and being t a k e n to the police s t a t i o n at 55th
and Pine streets.
" R i c h a r d s o n and Morris t h o u g h t t h a t o n c e t h e y got t o the police
s t a t i o n they would the whole m a t t e r cleared u p , " explained M o o r e .
According t o their a t t o r n e y , the following events t o o k place:
" T h e y were taken to the o p e r a t i o n s desk at 5 5 t h and Pine Streets
and then they headed t o w a r d s the p h o n e s t o call their superiors.
"Morris m a d e his p h o n e call, b u t when R i c h a r d s o n a t t e m p t e d to, he
was grabbed by the s a m e officers w h o were a t 52nd and Spruce
Streets. T h e officers told R i c h a r d s o n , ' y o u c a n ' t m a k e a p h o n e call,
smart nigger.'
" T h e y t h e n t o o k Richardson t o the b a c k , w h e r e t h e y b e a t him with
nightsticks and Fists and their feet.
" A black corporal at the station house b r o k e t h e beating up and
R i c h a r d s o n and Morris were allowed t o go.
"Morris w e n t h o m e and Richardson w e n t t o the Philadelphia
General Hospital. A r o u n d nine o'clock t h a t s a m e T u e s d a y m o r n i n g ,
b o t h Richardson and Morris were called into t h e R o u n d - H o u s e (police
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n building) t o give s t a t e m e n t s . T h a t ' s when I was
c o n t a c t e d by R i c h a r d s o n , " the a t t o r n e y c o n c l u d e d ,
Moore said t h a t he was filing a federal c o u r t suit against the City of
Philadelphia and the S t a t e of Pennsylvania.
62%
For
Withdrawal
N e w York (LNSJ- A few years
ago, we would have t h o u g h t it was
a misprint By a margin of t h r e e
to o n e ( 6 2 % t o 21%) Americans
now favor withdrawing all forces
from Vietnam by next May "even
at the risk of a C o m m u n i s t takeo v e r , " according to the latest liar
ris poll.
At the same time, they strongly
a n d specifically o p p o s e all of t h e
half-way alternatives Nixon has up
his sleeve:
Leaving
50,000
non-combat
t r o o p s there— 5 5 % o p p o s e d , 3 2 %
«, the world
^e«^V
Employees call the Patroon Roo
m
'the white elephant of the Campus CenU,"
in favor.
C o n t i n u i n g l o use U.S. b o m b e r s
and helicopters57% opposed,
2 3 % in favor.
C o n t i n u i n g t o send over $1 billion a year in military aid to the
South V i e t n a m e s e - 70% opposed,
1 6% in favor.
At t h e s a m e time, a recent s t u d y
has revealed that m o r e b o m b s
have been d r o p p e d over Indochina
during President N i x o n ' s
first
three years in the White House
than during the last t h r e e years of
the J o h n s o n A d m i n i s t r a t i o n .
?yS*~
canse
e
•
I
<%e'o*
and "a faculty dimng club.1' .,,,,
SKI EUROP
FREE!
We are having a con
lo^l! A design contest to see who can come up with
the wildest, most original design
for next year. Sketch something
out on a scrap of paper or whatever—you don't have to be an
artist to win. Entries will be based
strictly on zanniness and frivolity.
But get this, super-skier: grand
prize winner will be flown to
Europe on Scandinavian Airlines
or two weeks of skiing,
all expenses paid. Remember, your design would include both front and back of TShirt.
^
Contest absolutely closes ''' s j
midnight December 3 1 , 'S\*
1971. Send entries to
"SALOMON T-Shirt
Contest," A & T Ski
W
Company, 1725 Westlake
North, Seattle, Wash. 981 Oa
^ ^ ^
On/ur your 1971 SALOMON
T Shirt by sondiny S3 00 along with yo
I ^ M M B "''""•'
"'filing
address and 1 S/urt sue (Small, medium or largo.} to
SALOMON SALOMON 1 Shirts. 1725 West lake North, Seattle. Washington 98109
x#x
XCW£/MM/$#
/MKU/V£S
PAGE 5
L y n b r o o k , NY ( L N S ) - T h e s t u d e n t e d i t o r s of t h e
L y n b r o o k High School n e w s p a p e r w o n b a c k t h e i r
positions and forced t h e school t o back d o w n p n
any further c e n s o r s h i p o n g r o u n d s o t h e r than " l i b e l ,
obscenity and plagiarism."
T h e six-person editorial board of the p a p e r ,
headed by a 17-year .old w o m a n , Phyllis C u r o t t , had
been dismissed for insisting o n r e p o r t i n g t h a t t h e
school b a n d had decided against participating in any
more Memorial Day parades. T h e b a n d m e m b e r s felt
t h a t Memorial D a y p a r a d e s h a d implicit political
m e a n i n g and t h a t they would r a t h e r play a c o n c e r t
on their o w n . T h e s c h o o l a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a p p a r e n t l y
felt t h a t a n e w s p a p e r r e p o r t of the b a n d ' s decision
had a political m e a n i n g too—one t h a t they could
not tolerate.
But when t h e s t u d e n t s t h r e a t e n e d a suit and their
ACLU lawyer convinced the local Board of Education t h a t t h e s c h o o l would lose the case if it ever
went t o c o u r t , their editorial positions were restored
and t h e y were given a free h a n d in setting editorial
policy in the future.
Not So Credible
E A S T L A N S I N G Mich. ( L N S ) - N o b o d y believes
a n y t h i n g t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t says these d a y s according t o the University of Michigan's C e n t e r for
Political Studies. A recent C e n t e r opinion sampling
s h o w s a big d r o p in t h e n u m b e r of adult Americans
w h o express a high degree of confidence in t h e
Federal G o v e r n m e n t a c c o r d i n g t o T i m e Magazine.
In 1 9 6 4 , 6 2 % of t h o s e polled expressed high
confidence. In 1 9 7 0 t h e figure was 37%.
Dr. Warren Miller, d i r e c t o r of the Center, says the
loss of c o n f i d e n c e spread t o o t h e r i n s t i t u t i o n s and
leadership t o o . Bankers and financial leaders w e r e
well regarded by 6 7 % of the p u b l i c back in 1 9 6 6
b u t with t h e s t o c k m a r k e t s h a k y , jobs scarce and
the wage price freeze being m e t with m o r e and m o r e
distrust, t h e y have slipped in regard t o 3 6 % in 1 9 7 1 .
Psychiatrists have fallen from grace by 16 p o i n t s
from a 5 1 % vote of c o n f i d e n c e in '66 t o 3 5 % t o d a y
and scientists and technological progress has d i p p e d
from 5 6 % to 3 2 % . Of c o u r s e , n o b o d y over trusted
advertising execs, b u t in '71 t h e y creashed t o 1 3 %
from a previous peak of 2 1 % c o n f i d e n c e .
VD on the Rise
NEW YORK ( A P )
T h e president of the American Social Health Association said t o d a y t h a t t h e
n u m b e r of r e p o r t e d &y phi His cases in the United
States increased 15.6 per cent in fiscal 1971 over
the previous year. Dr. Bruce Webster also said t h a t
reported cases of g o n o r r h e a , which the ASH A had
officially declared an e p i d e m i c last year, increased
8.9 per c e n t in the same period.
" T h e r e is indeed a VD crisis," Dr. Webster
said.emphastzing t h a t t h e A S H A figures were based
only o n r e p o r t e d cases. He said an association s t u d y
indicated t h a t d o c t o r s report t o public health
a u t h o r i t i e s only o n e out of eight cases they treat.
His r e m a r k s were in a s t a t e m e n t prepared for a
news c o n f e r e n c e .
.
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*We regretfroInform you your ton was among
the lowest caiuatty count fn roctnfr montfia'
Bircher on Bench?
Earth
News
Investigative r e p o r t e r s in the P h o e n i x , A r i z o n a ,
area have u n c o v e r e d d i s t a n t c o n n e c t i o n s b e t w e e n
S u p r e m e C o u r t n o m i n e e William R e h n q u i s t a n d t h e
J o h n Birch Society—but they have been unable t o
find any direct involvement of R e h n q u i s t with t h a t
ultra-conservative o r g a n i z a t i o n .
N e w s m a n David Lucer, e d i t o r o f t h e w e e k l y
" V o i c e of t h e C i t y " in P h o e n i x , has d o c u m e n t e d
that R e h n q u i s t was o n e of the principal s p e a k e r s at
an " A r i z o n a n s for A m e r i c a " c o n f e r e n c e back in
1958. T h a t c o n f e r e n c e was arranged by Francis
Cullen B r o p h y , w h o is n o w a m e m b e r o f the
national b o a r d o f d i r e c t o r s o f t h e J o h n Birch
S o c i e t y ; a n d o n e o f the o t h e r main speakers t o
address t h a t 1958 right-wing c o n f e r e n c e in Phoenix
was R o b e r t Welch, founder of the Birch S o c i e t y ,
Lucer r e p o r t s t h a t o b t a i n i n g b a c k g r o u n d material
on R e h n q u i s t from t h e Arizona daily n e w s p a p e r s
has been " v e r y difficult." He cited t h e fact that the
" A r i z o n a R e p u b l i c , " a n e w s p a p e r k n o w n for its
ultra-conservative editorial policy, s u d d e n l y closed
d o w n its n e w s p a p e r library on M o n d a y " f o r no
reasons which were ever e x p l a i n e d . " Lucer a d d e d
t h a t he was able t o persuade the R e p u b l i c ' s e d i t o r
t o give him access t o th*» news clips on Rehnquist—
only t o find t h a t m a n y o f the n e w s stories,
including the 1 9 5 8 s t o r y of his speech t o " A r i zonans for A m e r i c a , " were missing.
Lucer, a journalist c a m p a i g n e r for civil rights and
civil liberties in the Phoenix area, insists, however,
that he has not been able t o clearly d o c u m e n t any
direct c o n n e c t i o n b e t w e e n R e n q u i s t a n d the Birch
S o c i t y . Said Lucer; "I have talked to Birch m e m b e r s
w h o swear they saw Rehnquist at meetings. But
when it c o m e s time for t h e m t o m a k e a s w o r n
statement...well,
they
begin
t o have s e c o n d
t h o u g h t s ; they admit they aren't really s u r e tile m a n
they saw at those meetings was R e h n q u i s t . "
RehnquisL's possible c o n n e c t i o n t o the Birch
Society was originally voiced by former New York
Times reported Sidney ZiGtt. Zion is the same
n e w s m a n w h o first revealed that Daniel Ellsberg
leaked the Pentagon Papers to the New York T i m e s .
R e h n q u i s t , whos«» b a c k g r o u n d is c u r r e n t l y being
investigated by t h e Senate Judicial C o m m i t t e e , has
s u b m i t t e d a sworn s t a t e m e n t t o that C o m m i t t e e
d e n y i n g m e m b e r s h i p in the Birch Society.
-J
inoiiday -football on T V
(guys: $2; girli; $11
BARBRA STREISAND OMAR SHARIF
twcsdiiy -movie night
FUNNY GiRL
full length feature and Old Time flicks
» « ' « l i l « ' N l l n > • - Q l f " S n i g h t Drinks Yi Price ! Old Time Flicks, again!
AMATEUR NIGHT: free drinks lor entertainers!
iTower East Cinema
i Nov. 19 & 20
7:00 & 10
-157-85831
LC7I
Admission:
$.75 and $.25 with State Quad Card
Ilmrsda.y, h-ida.v, saiiirdu.y -contemporary folk
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday: UILL I'OLCIIINSKI
KllllflJty -fllCKS OQOin
Rerun of Tuesday'! Movie (No Minimum or Cover)
plus: "Twofcr Night": TWO DRINKS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!
J
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1971
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1971
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 6
g^lfattlUjy
We
editorial comment
o^ies.
J||r
YOU EVER PONCEPED DEATH?
rve DEVELOPED QUITT
A PHILOSOPHY ON TOE
V
SUBJECT..
... I FEEL THAT DEATH IS Sbl/l6~
TWIN4 s c II1FJNIT6, &R6AT6I?.
TWAM WHAT OuR. ircAE.ee
IMTEUJOerJce CAM CC«PREWeWt>.
HB REALO/ C*KiM0T
ExpLWN.
Wanted: Jews of the New Left l o Build a New Society
WHAT [JEATH 1 5 - O R How I T
Conspiracy!
b y Barry Silverberg
Opinion
Once the University tells you that budget cuts will
make y o u r classes larger and the choice m o r e limited,
and the
4S"
15%
FSA begins d r o p p i n g broad hints a b o u t a
meal price hike, it seems almost like a conspi-
racy that the State Ed people have c o m e u p with a
>\vsk}\n
M-VKT
plan to jack up SUNY tuition to SI 5 0 0 per year.
fkiw.
ASP,
ma\r
'THAT'S WHAT WE NEED — A GOOD WAR TO KEEP OUR MINDS OFF OUR TROUBLES!'
Certainly
the
plan, as explained
in last
Friday's
has some merits, at least as far as t h e private
schools
of
public
New
York
State
are
concerned.
Non-
institutions will be able to lower their
rates
and SUNY will raise its to a median $ 1 5 0 0 standard
Keep Goodman!
Dear Sir:
In regard to the recent denial of
tenure
to Assistant
Professor
David Goodman I as a student at
S.U.N.Y.A. would like to express
my opinion. I feel that it is
imperative that students have a
right in the say to the retention or
dismissal of faculty.
I feel too only the students who
take courses taught by that professor are proper judges. As a
student in one of Dr. Goodman's
classes I feel competent enough in
expressing my opinion both fairly
and honestly.
Professor Goodman's ability as a
scholar was judged by his peers to
be deficient while his lecturing
capability was rated only as competent. I find Professor Goodman's ability as a scholar very
much better than many other
professors who have received tenure. I also perceive his lecturing
capacity as very much above the
average. Also the relationship by
students and Dr. Goodman is
quite close as he is well liked. It is
this closeness I feel which carries
the most weight in the retention
of Dr. Goodman.
I hope that you will take this in
to consideration and re-evaluate
Dr. Goodmun and I hope you will
maintain his position in this university as a history Professor.
Very truly your»,
David Skrilow
Library, having to do with the
markedly increased use of books
and other library services during
the current year. Although the
Librarian, Mr Rutherford Kodgers, speculated at considerable
length on the reasons for the
increased use, the operative element of his article was the discussion of the actual increase,
namely, some 66%. Here we have
calculated our increase as approximately 60%.
Needless to say, this increase has
placed considerable strain upon
the operations of the Library,
especially of Circulation. Library
users are taking out many more
books and seem to be returning
communications
'rate. Thus a n y o n e who can afford
The stark facts of life concerning circulation of materials in
the Library are the following:
1. the policy of making personal
reserves complicates the check-in
of all books and slows it down,
since it is necessary to check all
cards for possible personal reserves before any books are returned to the shelves;
2. a policy of renewal causes the
same problem, since it is patently
unfair lo renew a book if there is
a personal reserve on it. Under
normal staff circumstances, the
Library should be able both to
renew and to make personal reserves. In the present circumstances, it is hardlv a question of
"either or." I would be interested
in sampling student opinion on
temporary abandonment of both
of these services, in the interest of
getting the books back on the
shelves at the earliest possible
moment after their return. With
the new double cards, which have
been delayed because of the
necessity to put them out to bid
and to accept the lowest bid, we
will be able, ideally at least, lo get
a book hack on Ihe shelves within
hours after il is returned. 1 say
"ideally" because this posits the
existence of sufficient staff to gel
the books reshelved. However, relieved of the necessity to check
every book for possible personal
reserve, the circulation staff could
devote a much larger percentage
of its time to reshelving.
The Senate Library Council is
about to promulgate a new Circulation Policy, one which was
ideated largely in a vacuum and
with Utile consultation of the
Library staff. Under any circumstances whatsoever, the policy is
essentially unworkable; under Ihe
present stringent budget situaiton,
it will be disastrous not only for
the users but for the Library
Sincerely yours,
J.It. Ashton
Direclor of Libraries
them more readily than formerly.
Our staff has been hit by a number of resignations and illnesses,
vacancies which we are unable to
fill in the present budget crisis. In
fact, it has been recently decreed
thai no vacancies present or
future will be filled anywhere in
the Slate University system. While
we occasionally deploy clerical
and professional staff from other
areas of the Library to help shelve
the books, we thereby damage the
other operations of the Library,
such as catalogue;. This kind of
To the Edilor.
emergency operation is never
In the New York Times o n going lo be satisfactory either to
M o n d a y , H November, there was a the users or to the Library staff.
article a b o u t the Yale University
UK£ rl SL'fflV GftE/- I'flt'T NO we. WELI IT TKSH TH(\tifiov see, .* RACK OF TUTS SC^Ki vie SCtitiFZ •5P TnofOw i 5 MUfrt
THE
OGSEfi T£0 /-is FKctn Tn£ HO'SPi-Tflt?
tlES TtfB Hi^W^fl/ itfrtft/,
wriiTe. S f l f ^ u P
Library Stress
TH£ W0U.\ C o i P
t>e scfr/yos ON rn£
trflTE fl/jsuADiry
~>0 My fV' n a y
STr THflt^ ,ny)&* "'f*** 1°
TO0F^'
„*L8Q
l*SU£
PPWft.tfW,
*V**
1 W
oocto
/1ND THE
pWSEuMS,
"ens ')ND cyRlToftS
fiEco/nf fXQflo
fW$CN
T h e ' r i c h and the middle class get a college education,
the
poor
v
get
a token
EOP
above-poverty working class get
It's
no
wonder
that
it
effort,
and
nothing;
came
out
ol
the
State
Of course, t h a n k s t o t h e immense b u r e a u c r a c y ol
the
s t a t e , plus the efforts of those legislators
still
have
consciences,
this move, like any
to the consideration
the
stage
bureaucracy
for
years. At
works
in our
who
least
favor,
this
acting
against any change at all from status q u o
But how typical it is! The people of this state w h o
can least afford to send their kids to college are the
first t o get screwed. How many of the w e a l t h y will
be
disadvantaged
tuition at SUNY?
by
a 200
per
cent
increase
in
For that matter, how m a n y send
their sons and daughters t o a state school?
The
and
poor student loses, the working people lose,
education
generally, when
the
gifted-but-poor
are excluded, loses as well. Who gains? Not only the
State, but the private schools which all ol
friends, and probably most of the State
Rocky's
Legislature,
a t t e n d e d when they were young, seventy years ago.
And they'll certainly be pressing the old alumni
for
some fast aid. All of us had b e t t e r pray that Stale Ed
d o e s n ' t take that " a i d " out of the limited funds ol
the State University.
Albany Student Press
Edilor-ln-Chief
lorn clingaii
News Edilor
Advertising
Manager
vicki zeldin
Associate
News luliior
Jeff rtidgers
Assistant
Advertising
llusiness Manager
plnl mark
Inimical Editors
Arts Editor
SUL .
Hi****""
sieve timinoff
Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
SQUAT rue mete
scligson
warren wislmrl
™.T Fh\ STATION Tff&fiQ0V£ON
WWLe IXM STONED.
HOME
MOVIE'"
(^AVYT)
d e b b i e kuemcii
A/\an/ of us
see the first need
to be
self—solution.
T h e fact of the ghetto
(shtett)
forced Jews lo accept their position as pariahs in general medieval society. To venture beyond the ghetto gales (yes, Virginia, gates with locks and
keys!) was to invite what today
would pass for muggings and
murder. Is it not understandable
why some Jews still feel a sense
of paranioaV
But the paranoia is being dissolved, as today's generation
finds common cause with other
persecuted peoples. Many of us
see injustice within society, and
are attempting to correct il.
Perhaps we don't use "fucked"
and "fascist" enough in our
articles (oops! I mean rhetoric).
Indeed, we may be guilty of
concern for our brothers in the
Soviet Union, before wo are
Similarly, one cannot claim
appreciation of another's struggle or attempt to gain another's
freedom for him ( and with him
) until one has "liberated" oneself first.
There'll be no rebuttals from
this writer as to inequity within
the American state and nation.
Yet, the problem seems to lie
beyond the materia! freedom of
the "oppressed" peoples. For
example, what is gained by a
demonstration
of window-breaking, if the demonstrators'
first reaction is lo take the TV
sets? The demonstration is against "oppression" supposedly,
so why not educate "the people" to reject the very thing
they are struggling against competelive materialism. All a
demonstration, such as I've just
noted, accomplishes, is a change
of ownership of the material
enfringemerits of our society.
The "revolution" implied as
necessary from most New Left
articles (page 15 of Friday's
ASP being no different) can
never be accomplished until TV
sets are no longer desired by
people who need food a lot
more. Perhaps, the front-liners
of our salvation would do better
to aim their investigative geniuses at that problem, rather
than in distorting Jewish attempts at self-help.
The Jews of SUNYA cannot
be
neatly categorized and
placed in a box with a neatly
tied ribbon by any man or
woman -- regardless of his or her
polemical genius. We are a
group of individuals, with individual concerns. We are not all
the
distasteful
bigots that
speak of Blacks as "shvartzes."
To attempt to categorize us as
such, is a betrayal to the cause
of "the people" - so readily an
absolute for the New Left Jews.
Pick Up
Pie, ANP MAKES A
Your Application
Advertising Production
alim d. abbey
Editor
torn r h o d e s
gllry
robert miiyer
Circulation Manager
sue nullfis
Photography Editors
Graffiti Editor
sussmuii
,•„„
Exchange Edilor
r
mark lileofsky
Th» Albany Student
Jews have always been in the
forefront of "causes." Their
very presence in such a position
often places us in suspicion.
What have they got to gain by
supporting Blacks, Chicanos, or
Indians? Many of the groups we
so ardently support question
our motives. Their suspicions
are real, for they fail to recognize the very reason that places
Jews in positions of support. We
have been persecuted for centuries and we know what it feels
like to be killed, gassed, or
tortured. Many of us can still
feet the pain of our last generation that died in Hitler's camps.
EBB'f imBBP
__-- ^
Mf umi H HAIWOU BL/WEWTEIH, W h
« I N t TO START titt HQUft Off WTH Tl'f
UHHHH* AfTM iimwts
FtMltHG
lytlTK m FiHf-IWHRmPM AHPANTftMA, MornfUr of iHVtNTioH'.'acb wes AN
We
f/NALLYiacm tfN To ANOBSCW WtHSTVFfED (OUCH, w ShOfn WOMAN AND n
(Ossified Advertising Manager
robcrt /.nremba
Wire Services
Nominations for the Outstanding Teacher Award
will be accepted between November 15 and February 15, All members of the University community
are invited to submit nominations, including self
nominations. Nominations may be anonymous. In
order to function affectively, the committee decided that none of its own members may be
nominated.
Nominations must include more than just a name.
They should also mention the courses which the
professor teaches that indicate excellence; and they
should specify in detail why the nominee should be
considered an outstanding teacher. These inputs will
help the committee develop guidelines and criteria
for selecting winners of the award.
All nominations, inquiries and information should
be sent to the committee chairman, Terrell Bynum,
in Humanities 256.
The Outstanding Teacher
Awards Committee
For centuries, the Jewish people have been "fucked over." I
suppose thai places the Jewish
oppression {dig that radical
talk!) on the same level as the
present Third World oppression.
Nobody with the least bit of
sensitivity denies the unfair
standards of American society
with regard to the Blacks, the
Chicanos, the Indians, or the
women of our society, We are
all amply aware of the impending doom of our society once
each of the divisive factions gets
control of guns and oilier weaponry. Then, they'll all be in
the position to liberate themselves from the "facist running
dogs."
y/
actively concerned about their
fellows in the Soviet Union; but
is it not tatural to solve your
home problems first, before you
go forth to solve the world's
problems? That doesn't mean
that some of us don't elect to
join other groups in their struggles, but rather than many of us
see the first need to be self-solution; then, to add our numbers and influence to the more
general struggle. As Ghandi said,
one cannot begin a march without the first step!
Inula mule
John fairhall
debbic natansohn
To tin? University Community,
In ki'epinn with ;i Senate decision last spring the
President lias appointed a seven-member Outstanding Teacher Awards Committee. The committee
includes lour faculty members: Terrell Bynum,
Uoberl 1'Yosl, Helen Horowitz, and Ilyman Kurifz;
and three students; Tom LaBnrbera, Phil Prince, and
Bert Sapurslein. The committee lias elected Terrell
Bynum chairman tor the year.
The Outstanding Teacher Award will be a grant of
952,000. Up to two such awards will be given
annually lo members of the SUNYA academic staff.
The first task facing the committee is the development of a workable and appropriate set of criteria
for reaching decisions. In tackling this task, the
committee will work closely with all parts of the
University community and will also gather information from other colleges where similar awards are
given. The procedures of the committee in securing
nominations and reaching decisions will be made
public throughout the University community.
SUNYA is blessed with a mulUtude(of Jewish radicals. In the
New Left, expecially, well-informed sources recently reported
that there are "many of us in
the left who are Jewish and
relate to being Jewish (who)
would like some of our politics
heard above alt the usual drivel
and rhetoric that gets thrown in
our direction." With such good
news, every Jew at SUNYA and
in
the Albany community
should be gratified. Our salvation lies near at hand. The
leaders of "the people" are
Jews: they relate to being Jews;
and they're interested in helping
to recreate Jewish social scenes
so that we can all take part in
the paradise they, the people
are going to create. Blessed be
the New Left, Creator of our
liberated souls and bodies, who
bringeth forth our salvation
from the imperialist running
dogs of capitalism and fascist
forces of the state!
By God, we are well aware of
what a ghetto means to a people, or what slavery means. Let
it not be forgotten that we were
exiled from our original land for
centuries.
Our acceptance in various societies has always been conditional. Until America, we could
never be sure of when our bodies would be destroyed and our
immediate culture eradicated.
The medieval lords forced Jews
into such occupations as merchants and money-lenders ( a
sin in the Roman Catholic doctrine of the time). Now the very
forces -- their descendents -that forced many Jews to find
survival in those areas, accuse us
of such conspiracies.
The non-acceptance of the
Jew by medieval society makes
any claim that Jews sought favor and assimilation, incredible.
Manager
niaida oringlicr
Features Editors
Outstanding Teacher
radical
move, w h e t h e r just or unjust, will probably not get
time,
communications
the
Education d e p a r t m e n t !
r
ni&M-mys w/irtr money
Ffi/om CTHBK
fMCESte
T u f f TTixf »r room £ 0 uc/ir<OAi T H I S • * I / i f . .
£prt WHAT T V I T I 0 " ' 5 „
the $ 1 5 0 0 , plus
the usual S1200 per year living expenses, can go to
college.
PAGE 7
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
wl)0d
j c | , „| V ers(iii
sieve pollack
Prets i i localod in Campui Cantar 3 2 6 o l Iho Slala
Unlvarilty o l N a w York at Albany, 1400 Washington Avonuo. Albany, Now
—'—ffF=n
POH'7 rovLH THUT DIAL
LtAVE IT ON, TtitsTATIdN
I'M GOltUb IMHE -J?
MOTHER mMlli
for election to the
College of Arts & Sciences Council
DUE IN SA OFFICE ON MONDAY, NOV. 22 AT 5 PM
York 12203. The ASP Ii partially luiukul by Mandatory Stiiilunt Tax, and can
UP IH T^l ftlfl, *i^-r
THAT C/I/U r\e Ctvrt&D
win/ su*ct*V, N °
ftm-ctiti r op loKic^fc
ba reached by dialing 4 6 7 - 2 1 9 0 . The ASP w a i loundad In 1910 by thu Class
ol 1918. This newspaper is a member o l thu Colloge Pruss Servico IIIHI thu
Associated Pros*. Price lor subscriptions is suvun dullars pur acadumic year.
Communications
'toft, sfJa -noruNt*
>I9
printed as space pannlts and are Inlormally Imiitod to
300 words. Editorial policy ol the Albany Student Prasa Is determined by the
Editorial Board.
Only Arts & Sciences advisees are eli
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1971
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 8
tocuotk,
Proposal For Judicial
This proposal
Workshop
ticipants
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
GARY!!!
For
Rent-3
rooms, furnished,
heat and hot water provided, carpeted, Delaware, average area, ideal
for couple. 4 3 4 - 3 7 5 2 after five.
• «•••
SQUARE DANCE
FRI.NOV. 19 9-12 PM
CC BALLROOM
One or 2 or 3 roommates wanted
for spring and/or summer terms for
spacious, clean apartment on
Willett St. Mostly girls here, but
suit yourself. Please help us go to
Hawaii & call Margie or Sandy.
465-3039.
ride wanted
LET UNCLE HARRY
KEEP YOU WARM!
R i d * needed to Cortland Nov. 19
or 2 0 . Call Pam 7-3015.
Boston Univ. Ski Group- SKI
SWITZERLAND- GRINDLEWALD
Dec 28-Jan 7. $299 includes-Rouitd
Trip via SWISS AIR, Transfers,
double
occupancy
American
breakfast and dinners, ski bafp, tips,
services, etc.
Information 4894)432
Professors: Book orders were due
Wanted: Salesman-distributor for
John—Don't
Albany and other schools within
factory tapes. Send name, address
kinds, up-to-date. 1/3 cost of
and phone. Box 9 1 1 3 Albuquerque,
New Mexico. 8 7 1 1 9 .
thil
Friday,
11/19.
Call
Linda
up for safety.
Chick.
OVERSEAS
D E NTS.
George Tirebiter, Betty Job-
sions
JOBS
Australia,
FOR
community.
The intent
Africa, etc. All profes-
and occupation.
$3,000
S.
Europe,
monthly.
$700
to
Expenses paid,
overtime,
m a t i o n - W r i t e , Jobs Overseas, Dept.
sightseeing. Free infor-
the principles
function
ride to
Mats. Pike exit 13. Friday 1 1 / 1 9
Box 1 5 0 7 1 , San Diego, C A .
MEN'S & LADIES'SIZES
AVAILABLE
HAPPENING SALE
M.B.A.
University,
York wilt be interviewing
applicants
22,
QUAD)
HALL
2nd Floor
(STATE
Lounge
l
( r i g h l s i d e ) b e t w e e n 7- )P.M .
and M.S in
Programs on November
1971 all day.
information
WHITMAN
New
interested
fro the Masters in Bus-
iness Administration
Accounting
of Syr-
Syracuse,
for
Morrison
at
the
Bookstore that
are over six
months old will be destroyed if not
Congratulations
further'
services
Service Office on campus.
If Your Parents are DIVORCED and one is still single, we
wanted
in return for services, no
necessary.
Call
need you for some social Research. For further information
Typing
S65/mo., utilities. 4 3 8 - 3 4 8 7 .
869 2474.
done
my
$2200.
Bob
'66
Ford
work.
Fairlano.
Best
offer.
457-7858.
Dolly!
which
out of
the participants
administrators
Part time job available for Student
or adult.
FOR
S A L E : Used snow tires and
wheels 14 in. $10. 4 3 8 - 3 0 5 5 .
framework
with
new and untried
systems and
theories. It requires the articulation of views at the
frontier of thought which may seem heretical to the
Les P a u l
in Delmar N.Y.
WANTED
Idlewild Press, 1807 E.Olympic, Los
JOBS
Call
Dennis
/.
freedom
fessor
fact
9'/?, 5
must sacrifice-$20.
ami Ihe student
in the classroom and in
hut also of Ihe spun
to guaid against
of free inquiry. In
prejudiced oi capricious
whether
S A L E : Good Winter Trans-
Organizations within
the university may be established by members of
portation 1957 Chev $100 or best
extra
offer. Call 434-3513.
qualify
loi any legal purpose,
the aims are leligious. political, educat-
ional, economic,
S.
Africa, etc. All profes-
and occupation,
$ 7 0 0 to
1968
Corvotto
Hardtop.
Radials
427-390
Luggage
Conv.
Rack
or social.
Association
with an
inuial organization shall not necessarily disthe university
based
branch
oi
chapter
YOU'VE SAC IT ALU
AttlllUSlR BUSCM, INC . 51 LOUIS
related
oigaiii/.alioiis
shall he open
l o am
member o f ihe umversiH c o m m u n i t y who is willing
lo subsciibc lo Ihe amis of the organizations anil in
438-7976.
meel Us stated obligations
Expenses paid,
sightseeing. Free infor-
Box 1 5 0 7 1 , San Diogo, CA.
si(\
versity,
c. Obstruction or disruption of teaching, research,
radio stations operated by university organizations
administration, disciplinary
or offices.
university
activities,
functions,
or of other
university
premises, to such a degree
4.
Freedom
to Protest.
The right
t o peaceful
prolesl within the university community must be
individuals. Ihe pioieclion
of properly, and ihe
continuation of the educational process. Orderly
-fur
S A L E : Woman's ski outfit
hat, medium jacket, size 12
pants-$25 call Donna 7-7869.
„••„„
,„„„,
Hon, die In
laws ol the Umveisiis Senile, nation.i
ol ihe ( n i l Service hupln>ees
service
activities on
that the
d. failure lo answer without reasonable cause a
summons
lo appear
al a judicial
hearing. The
individual who is summoned may refuse to appear,
but he/she must answer the summons unless reason-
protected activities on university premises if there is
able cause is shown.
no
interference
with
e. Physical abuse, harassment, or intimidation of
free passage through areas
where members of die university c o m m u n i t y have
any
the righl lo he.
property or at university sponsored or supervised
X University Governance. Members of the univercommunity
must
he
free,
individually and
formulation
and on matters
person
on university
owned
or supervised
functions, or conduct which threatens or endangers
Ihe health or safely of any such person.
I.
Unauthorized
entry
to or use of uiiiversily
of general
facilities., property, oi equipment, or removal or
and application of insliiiiiional
g.
(i. Violation
comment on 1971 Torch
or make suggestions for
Association,," th
Discipline.
It a
is charged
should be of no disciplinary concern lo the university unless the individual is unable to comply wilh
I lie
requirements
of
his particular
membership
may institute its own proceedings
against Ihe offender at any time.
7. Privacy Rights. The university must protect the
interest of its members in preservation of Ihe righl
of privacy
a. The university should not regard itself as the
aibitei oi enforcer of the morals of its members
where civil oi criminal law is not bioken. or where
standaids ol conduct established by Ihe university
have not been violated
The right
ol
i"i
students
JUIIHUIIS
.'
should give the iiiiiveisit, ihe
to consent lo a search ol ,i student's loom
police oi oilier
1
ni\cisit\
inteiesl in [he existence .old oh|e i n -
, i .j, m i / , in. nu within
lb ' i u i i u ' i \ U \
coinmum'
should locus on the lollovvrug mallei
a
\ssociational
Identification
III • univeisil; nun
ii,
lenuiie uieiiibeishin lf>i>
1)111
If
llUn
nnneiM"
IC.jlllll'
mnliolled
K
>'. a n
t CUUdlllll!
luiuf
oigaui/alioi
Ml) .ILCCSS l u
oi use
i
uuncisil'
individuals within 'he oigam/aiion v '
slide h.i i ieqil'-.l I
I o' i'l I online-
.sxlglied
i
n.lll.ilile
..
in.:
aie i • p., .
' i.i. 'h'..' •
government otliciab without a
..,..,:
t'.'n/illu'is
l . n •„.,.
,
tlic UIUYCIMU
•
is ifiiicscnlalive see1.
i<-s n. ,i sindeiii , ' o , u : i.i ..leI,'inun.- .'nmpliaine
„i!'
, oMsron, >'
Itlii.-
Helium
lo!
e j n l ,i
and . . , p..
untitled
I when
lire
occirpnllll • I should lie
i| li!,' piupose .,! s a l ! eritn
le.is'i'l
Wlic .• cutis
id\.nice
cucunistain'C'
In enieigeiH's
when' nn
tntneut dangei lo III,' s a l e l \ . health, oi piopci \
.i,|..i',e nolne
( onlldeiltialu \ .. 1 K C . M I U ,
.i..ohled
lln' essenliall,
'.'
HIIVCI . i n
Kespe. i H , I M I V
confident l.il lelaliou .hip
'"
,,,!, e l
•' •
"M"
" i ,• i.lt
i",t. i
ii.ciiihei
J m Se, lion V I
li
b)
dele
I M I I V .ii wluvl. nam, ipiiion try those requesting Ihe
versity owned or operated property, as described in
this
publication, and in Ihe university
housing
brochure,
j . Violation of regulations governing the use of
alcoholic beverages on campus as described in Ibis
publication,
k. Possession, use of distribution of narcotic or
dangeious drugs, except as expressly permitted by
law.
I
Disorderly conduct or lewd, indecent, or ob-
scene conduct or expression on university owned oi
controlled properly or at university sponsored or
in.
failure
university
ilien
to comply
olficials
dunes
wilh
ihe directions o f
acting in ihe performance o f
( A n y university official directing any
untveisih coiiimiinits member to act in accordance
w i l h his wishes must identify lumsell upon request I.
n. I ailuie l o piesenl a university I . I ' . card when
icquesled
lo do so In a univeisils official ( A n y
i m i u ' i s i h official leqii-siing ident ideal ion l i o m anv
uuiveisO',
communi'
menibei
mils' also presenl
Ins he. idem ilicm ion iiinui leqties' I
i I inline i n bono' .ill contracts wilh and debts In
ihe iiiioeisii'. .ni'J i n I hose nuclides wilh which lire
Hi
an
p Violation of m m ci s i i \ policies
goveinuii'
noiorcycks
in
VI
i regulations
use nt automobiles,
ihe possession oi use
MI other rnoioi vehicles on campus.oi
lion ol p a i k i n . regulations published by the
nus Seen •
t i..e
Possess; ,.' ,, ..i MI use o l Ine.ums oi othei
ng pm
nudgeled
facilities, as described in this publication,
id. •
notices should he give;. " '
p i,.10 M! ali i.
.11 ml.l In
tions, events on campus, and use o f university
in advance
:- sought
mipioveineni oi 'epaiis
' " iwecn
November 19 at 9:30 pm
h. Violation of uiiiversily policies or of regula-
applicable lau lelaiing to miii
H I T•
"Ms,HI ihl\ leaie,I , ' n i ' \ shoul.l be allowed v, olio n
! u n c i . , ' , i i Him- .1, ,'\ !,•
.••
Wli
to properly of a
tions governing the registration of student organiza-
in Ihe
I I Nothing in ihe university lelalionship oi resid
hall contract
destruction
and/or
regulated activities
privacy
lesideuce halls is a value which iniisl be protected
en.e
and/oi
administration
i. Violations of rules governing residence in uni-
also a violation of a published university regulation,
b.
Theft
university
properly is on university premises.
within ihe c o m m u n i t y .
the university
uiidei
menibei of Ihe university community while such
with an off campus violation ol law, Ihe maltei
i:
.mimes, the i< line .oul ad.hesse.. .< . n l i . e i , an,! •
to a meeting on Friday,
of l.uw and University
inembei of the university c o m m u n i t y
w . i r u n ; HI -illiei state ledeial lecal a i i l l i o r i l v l o do
Sen.He I'lOlessiomd Assoc
,.'
in CC 305, the
Torch office.
authorized
picketing and other forms of peaceful protest are
!>\ 11 ic (iiadualc oi I Indeigiadiiale Sin den I -Vsi.oci
• >• statewide pinfessioiial organi/ainuis. piovisinn
• •TiT.iiMTiTminii.MMn.iiiMMTiiiiimiMriM.ru,
procedures, or other
including its public
activity can no longer reasonably continue.
obligation, retains Ihe righl to assure the safety of
Organizations ale , , | l i -
cialh iccoginzed accnidiug lo guidelines eslahhslic i
FOR
h
Budweiser.
action arising oul of
If the violation of law occurs on campus and is
.'. Freedom of Association
Ihe university community
1972 Torch, should come
WHEN M0U SAY
knowingly furnishing false information to the uni-
academic evaluation
ski boots. Size
Any club wishing to
it's on
the tip of
your tongue. T
university documents, records, or identification; or,
from arbitrary disciplinary
in the Classroom, freedom ol dis-
conference to insure the realization not only of ihe
FOR STU
Europe,
mation-Write, Jobs Overseas, Dept.
E6,
and its editors and managers must be protected
supervision.
tin in university privileges. Membership i n all univeiAustralia,
as cheating, engaging in
property
457-4779.
FOR
such
I lie
and protested, ll is the responsibility of the pro-
tropics,
Dishonesty,
fraudulent behavior, forgery, alteration or misuse of
the existence ol Ihe university
for antho-
stamped envelope,
Angeles, California 9 0 0 2 1 .
92115.
b.
duced by university organizations or offices (includ-
law on
tile fullest sense of the expression is indispensihle lo
cussion and expression of views must he encouraged
the
or criminal
property.
condition
ized.
Nordica
on of any civil
university owned or operated
destruction of such property or part thereof, or of
Call Scott, 4 5 7 - 4 7 2 6 .
overtime,
a. Viol
All publications pro-
defined means for participation by all concerned in
buckles. Good condition. Moving to
after 4 PM or evenings.
monthly.
J. Freedom of publication.
inteiesl lo die c o m m u n i t y . There must he clearly
needs help with household and dri-
$3,000
lo familiarize 1 imsclf/herself with these regulations.
in anothci context. In short, academic freedom in
cerned
sions
by any individual, group or organization, except as
authorized by the president of the university.
to the role o f the accused within the
context, no mallei how appiopriate they might he
$ 7 5 each. Call 4 7 2 6 3 1 9 .
America,
community. It is the responsibility of the individual
policy
particular, every ell'orl must he made by all con-
ving responsibilities. Call 439-5506
One word
best describes
the taste
of beer...
adapted
may not be stated as the position of the university
lo expiess llieii views on issues ol
years left on warrant. Exc. only
schedule. Family of Multiple
OVERSEAS
Approval or disapproval of any policy or position
collectively,
ua, s
DENTS.
be followed as set forth in the following pages,
of the individual, group, or organization.
i l l lei. that would be stilling in ihe university
Criterion 4-way spkrs: 6 speakers
Include
disciplinary action by the university, Procedures will
tion
ment, imisi not he icsliicled by artificial or arbit-
in. reel stereo playback. TransistorSell-$50.00.
following actions and/or behavior are ex-
university, except to identify the university affilia-
ral)
in ea. 112 in woofer), yr. old. 4
POETRY
The
pressly prohibited. Violations may result in official
sity
be adjusted to accomodate tndivid-
logy.
pursuit of its educational objectives, or threatens
Luxe
De
Excellent
or staff—
without express authority from the president of the
preserved. The university, in recognizing its legal
unite in their mutual search for
faculty,
the safety of persons and property.
group or organization may use the university name
which
faculty, students, and
member-student,
insliiiiiional
2-3 afternoons a
Sclerosis patient
No individual,
disapproval from any source of editorial policy or
week, from 2-6 PM, but hours can
'
Name.
ing Ihe student press) must be free of censorship,
intellectual giowth. This necessarily means experi-
Magnavox 4 track tape recorder. 7
home
Wind riddle, call me. Spaceface.
d. Use of the University
policy affecting university affairs.
help wanted
Love,
the body authorized to approve and allocate funds.
Bin these experiments, and these testings of senti-
1971-modal.
Now you're legal! Les.
Birth week
a general structure
operate.
majority, and may indeed never gain acceptance.
with hard-case. $ 3 2 5 . 8 6 1 - 2 3 3 5 .
Rich.
others. On bus line. Own room.
some
Gibson
| found your butter
rolls at Hildegard's. Happy 1 8 t h !
Happy
Grad student or woman over 21
Asking
call: Maddy 457-4740 or Barry
or Phil.
needed to share apartment with 3
A M - F M ; 4-speed trans-
Sale:
Needs
for handi-
MELLEN
would
deavor without fear of consequences.
mentation
capped dorm student. Room and
4 5 7 - 4 3 2 8 after 4 : 0 0 . Ask f o r Arlen
W A N T T O GET A W A Y T H I S
CHRISTMAS
INEXPENSIVE
Puerto Rico, Floridn, Freaport Contact Marhi 7-8784.
warranty.
For
457-4713.
housing
Vega Hatchback. Original
457-4771.
STUDENTS:
experience
inquire at the Placement
such a system
The university is in a real sense a laboratory in
1971
mission.
Marvelous
never be the same).
board
outline
sity must provide an institutional
M i t c h - Y o u were great! (WSUA will
Roommate
by the
encourages debate and freedom of intellectual en-
Snap shot photo's ordered thru
picked up by I Dec. 71.
C A L L 7 8 3 - 6 6 1 0 oi c o m e lo
UNIVERSITY
The School of Management
acuse
CaM G.
which adversely affects the university community's
where the freedom of inquiry flourishes, the univer-
allergic. Call Gary. 4 6 5 - 9 5 8 9 .
438-3731.
RECRUITMENT
SYRACUSE
community
established
truth and dissemination of knowledge in a setting
for sale
still going on today in Bookstore-
Freel Kitten needs home. Owner
to help with Thanksgiving
community
may be conditional upon submission of budgets to
content. Similar freedom must also be assured any
Tea shirts, candles, Posters, blotters
dinner.
system
II' the university is lo succeed in lis pursuil of
never diel
Girl
judicial
is to
which
and to set forth
adhere
I. R I G H T S O F C O M M U N I T Y MEMBERS
92115.
• *••»
after 1:00 p.m. Call A l . 4 6 6 3 .
the state.
of the proposal
which this system could
of
PRCISCOM1NGMI
Merola is alive and kicking.
ALL
upon
as
the City
Tlic aims and purposes of this document
to the basic concept of a community
money is involved. Approval of requests for funds
in terms of
within
to the regulations
and many other items.
Hsip-desperate-need i
individuals
are subject
R E C O R D Co-OP.
HARVEST
Merola is immortal—Merola will
$23
as interested
STU-
ialosky. Rocky Racoco, support the
call
A i r F o r c e A r c t i c Coats $ 3 2
Ski j a c k e t s
2-7773.
1971. Par-
in which all members of the university
Double
Moira.
Judicial
various segments of the university,
all
P.S. K I L L accounting.
Rida wanted to Princeton Univ.
12-14,
large selection 8-track stereo tapes,
ger,
jump,
representing
of the
ranged widely
Bookstore in order to insure deliv-
07.
Dear
on February
ery by the beginning of next semes-
Nov. 71, Please turn them into
America,
5 3 0 0 . Or better yet, call M E . Sue.
held
in the workshop
well
8
People's commissioner, Nick Dan-
personals
is an outgrowth
Reform
II. University itegulatinus
'• us " i explovivcs, such .is f u e w o i k s ; oi pus
"
in I , " use ol dangerous chemicals except as
'i'.""i
' M I use in class, MI in connection w i t h
'iMl;
poiisoieil
icse.nvh
,,i other
approved
SIO I l l ,
He I Pi
en made lo store weapons
,ii Ihe Security Building. Those adhering lo the
provisions lot sioiage would not he in violation of
this legulalioul.
r. Willfully setting fire lo uiiiversily property or
dlsciul
plmi
id Ucl
creating.! coiillagialiou 011 univeisily piopeily.
'.-•—-,:•
f. T o refer
III. The Judicial S v s t e m Delegation
of Authority:
The President. A s a
t e c h n i c a l m a t t e r , the University's c h a r t e r usually
JUDICIAL PROPOSAL
E . O t h e r S t u d e n t Judicial Bodies
munity.
The b o a r d will consist of 18 (eighteen) m e m b e r s ,
O t h e r s t u d e n t hearing bodies will b e recognized as
requiring university a d j u d i c a t i o n , regardless of addi-
of which nine will serve at a n y given t i m e . T h e
they
tional p e n d i n g a c t i o n (e.g., criminal c o u r t ) ,
m e m b e r s will w o r k on a r o t a t i n g basis, and t h e basic
c o n t r i b u t e significantly to the disciplinary process
ratios of m e m b e r s h i p r e p r e s e n t a t i o n w i t h i n the 18
within the university. Organizationally, these boards
demonstrate
that
they are n e e d e d a n d can
gives t h e power a n d a u t h o r i t y over tkjs e d u c a t i o n a l
g. T o refer t h e c o m p l a i n a n t t o a p p r o p r i a t e courses
mission of t h e i n s t i t u t i o n t o a Board of T r u s t e e s .
in t a k i n g o t h e r action w h e n the case is considered
individuals
all
w o u l d fall b e l o w the University Hearing Board a n d
T h e y , in t u r n , assign certain p o w e r s t o the president
b y the c o m p l a i n a n t t o be t o o serious t o be handled
times. If necessary, in times of heavy case loads, two
w o u l d use the latter as an appeal b o d y . They w o u l d
of
o n l y w i t h i n the university.
b o a r d s of nine each should o p e r a t e s i m u l t a n e o u s l y .
deal with cases falling within their areas of jurisdic-
O f these 18 m e m b e r s there shall b e :
tion
the
University
as the
highest
administrative
h. T o b e the pre-hearing b o d y in a n y serious or
officer. H e , in t u r n , assigns e x e c u t i o n of judicial a n d
administrative procedures to subordinate
officers,
It
will
be
presumed
that
the
president
will
before
determination
a
must
formal
hearing,
or
where a
be made as to w h e t h e r
the
selected
will remain the same at
12 s t u d e n t s ( 3 graduate a n d 9
e m e r g e n c y case in w h i c h interim action might be
necessary
faculty, a n d , increasingly, to s t u d e n t s .
appointed
jointly
by
Student
Association
and
would
mete
nut
other
than
official
university sanctions (see Section V ) . In cases w h e r e
undergraduate)
official university sanctions are seen as being a p p r o -
and
priate, these boards would recommend such action
G r a d u a t e S t u d e n t Association
t o the University Hearing Board.
n o r m a l l y sustain the findings and r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s
university s h o u l d be taking action in a court of law
2 teaching faculty chosen by the faculty
reached b y a n y hearing or a p p e a l b o a r d s . Question
acting with the hearing b o a r d to k e e p the university
2 non-teaching faculty chosen by the faculty
o f those findings and r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s might be
c o m m u n i t y informed a b o u t the judicial system.
2 classified service personnel chosen by the classi-
Law
permits,
these
procedures
should
also
be
rather, should
a. T h e calendar for hearings shall be fixed by the
chairman of the Hearing Board after c o n s u l t a t i o n
same act m a y violate b o t h university regulations a n d
Civil Service Law. Those found guilty o f m i s c o n d u c t
the individuals involved in the proceedings.
the laws of oilier j u r i s d i c t i o n s , b o t h the c o u r t s and
m a y be subject t o the penalties prescribed in said
T h e c h a i r m a n shall have the discretion to alter the
the university have the right t o adjudicate s u c h a
section.
calendar for good cause. T h e dale for the hearing
case. This is not d o u b l e j e o p a r d y . Double j e o p a r d y
A n y o t h e r faculty or staff m e m b e i of the univer-
shall be set no later than three working days after
occurs only when the c o u r t s of a given jurisdiction
sity c o m m u n i t y f o u n d guilty of m i s c o n d u c t by a
Ihe receipt of the referral forms, and the hearing
try a person m o r e than once for the s a m e violation.
recognixed
itself shall take place no later than ten working days
such cases, but rather a c o n c e r n for
duplication of p u n i s h m e n t s . Unless the interests of
c. The charges and evidence shall be presented by
president would be e x p e c t e d to return findings and
shall
representation.
q u o r u m , and other procedures. Once a lower b o a i d
r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s to the a p p r o p r i a t e b o a r d with full
c o m m e n t s o f his o w n as t o a need for reconsidera-
d e c i s i o n , in writing, to the appropriate individuals.
five w o r k i n g days of receipt
have c o m p l e t e d
its review and
rendered a
T h e board will be a p p o i n t e d in April of e a c h year
should
Hearing
The university's c o n c e r n is not d o u b l e j e o p a r d y in
after receipt of ihe forms.
Board lor approval. Included should be the n a t u r e
a. Within
the
university disciplinary system
submit its constitution to the Univeisily
the rules of the university shall be m a d e , heard a n d
with
of ihe b o a r d , jurisdiction, sanctions, m e m b e r s h i p ,
a case
inclusion
the m o s t effective w a y o f
dealing with the individual(s) involved. Since
b . Staff m e m b e r s in t h e classified service of t h e
:ivil service: charges of m i s c o n d u c t in violation o f
d e t e r m i n e d in a c c o r d a n c e with Section 75 of Ihe
Membership within each sub-group should be as
In such
and
be o n
focus,
the
divergent as possible, to afford Ihe greatest s c o p e of
themselves.
the
desiring recognition
action b y b o t h the university discip-
ber of the university c o m m u n i t y .
of the
evidence present
within
fied personnel
Procedures:
board
disciplinary
linary s y s t e m a n d the c o u r t s of law. T h e
r e p o r t s n o t e d in c and d a b o v e , the Clearing House
J.
Each
PAGE 11
followed in hearing cases involving any o t h e r mem-
b . T h e hearings shall be c o n d u c t e d in such a
m a n n e r as to do substantial j u s t i c e , and shall not be
u n d u l y restricted by rules of procedure or evidence
(see Section IV. A 5 ) .
e x p e c t e d only when unusual c i r c u m s t a n c e s or new
Ihe c o m p l a i n a n t
parly,
and/or.,
by
a
if the univeisily is the
is recognized, ihe Cleanng House can begin to refer
injured
president of Ihe university to serve such a function.
peison
designated
by
the
unnecessary
university
hearing b o d y
shall be dis-
missed, s u s p e n d e d , or censured by the a p p o i n t i n g
a u t h o r i t y prescribed in the Policies of the Board of
Trustees.
Ihe university or of a n y m e m b e r of Ihe university
For
are implicated in some w a y . prosecution should not
lake
place
should
within
also avoid
the
university. T h e
employing
diverse
university
channels
of
all p r o c e d u r e s as recognized above by
the
university in Ihe adjudication of cases, criteria for
due process as o u t l i n e d in Section IV musi a p p l y .
IS. The
action where there has been essentially one offense,
Individual
I. The Right
if Ihal o n e offense can be h a n d l e d effectively by the
to
Council
A n y individual charged with m i s c o n d u c t has the
Univeisily Hearing Board.
for
for a t e r m beginning in S e p t e m b e r . Each a p p o i n t e d
all applicable cases to the new board. Some e x a m
university
shall
member shall serve for one two year term, with one
pies of h o a r d s which may want to use this provision
d. The Hearing Board may address q u e s t i o n s to
b o a r d , a reversal b y the president should rarely, if
forward t h e c o m p l e t e d referral forms to the a p p r o -
half of the board changing each year. No person
w o u l d be traffic violations court, and the hall a n d
any p a r l y to Ihe proceedings or to any witnesses
ever, occur
A record shall be made of all proceedings of the
himself. To have an advisor or a lawyer speak for
may
quadrangle boards.
called by either p a r t y or by the board itself. Any
hearing, e x c e p t as specified by the chairman (sec
a n y parlies c o n c e r n e d w i t h a case would escalate the
p a r t y may request the cross
Section
b.
tion, After such reconsideration by the a p p r o p r i a t e
,x
t o a university disciplinary system
h e a r i n g b o a r d or o t h e r adjudicatory b o d y a n y case
Its Purposes A n d Composition
A.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1971
JUDICIAL PROPOSAL
PAGE 10
,<v ; j
and
should
in such
cases b e
fully
such
a
decision
adjudication,
includes
the
need
the Clearing House
priate hearing b o a r d .
explained to the university c o m m m u n i t y .
B. Clearing
If
c. Within three w o r k i n g days of the receipt of all
House.
1, C o m p o s i t i o n : In order to assure the effectiveness and efficiency
of this g r o u p , the
following
referral
forms
House
shall
noted
in 2 b , a b o v e , the
forward
Clearing
the case to the a p p r o p r i a t e
hearing board,
composition is required:
serve
for
t w o consecutive
terms.
Provision
should also be made in April of each year for one
F, The University
nine-member
The
group
to serve during the
summer
question
Security
Force
of the rule and function
of
the
parties. The chairman
examination of other
may use his discretion and
limit the n u m b e r of wilneseses to he heard.
at any lime in order to c o n d u c t business. A vote on
be followed 111 oidei I'm ihe disciplinary system to
require il (see Seclion IV. B.«).
incident, interim
disciplinary action also requires Ihe participation of
be successful
basis, depending on the case load, and the basic
Director
individuals selected
all
preliminary hearing lo he held as soon as possible
times. If necessary, in times of heavy case loads, two
alter lliis (See Section WE', part 3K). In instances
boards of six each should o p e r a t e s i m u l t a n e o u s l y .
where action is taken
prior lo a pre-hearing. the
b o a r d s . The chairmen should serve 1101 more than
Of these I 2 m e m b e r s there shall h e :
purpose of the pre-hearing would be lo review ihe
o n e yeai in that position. Their responsibilities a i e :
4
students
appointed
(I
graduate
jointly
by
and
the same
i
Student
at
undergraduate)
Association
and
action
and
lo decide
upon
Ihe need
4 . Officers: The IX m e m b e r s will choose Iwo of its
membership
I'm
further adjudication
e
G r a d u a t e Student Association
taken
The
Clearing
House
will
mil
serve
as
I he
ol ihe univeisily
healing
except
procedural
i h a l . on
responsibility,
Ihe security
of
the
chairman,
m a i l e r s may be discussed in executive
session. Tins record
In ! -ie wiih Mm
older
supervision
shall
be available under
of Ihe chairman
h.
The
chairman
sultation
wiih
shall
Ihe
lo
alter
Ihe
con-
proceedings.
guidelines must be follnweil whenever a m e m b e r of
w h e i h e i a s u m m a t i o n of o n e 01 mote aspects of the
2 classified service personnel (not including mem-
the univeisily
case would he helpful lo Ihe b o a i d .
bers of the security force) chosen by the classified
absence of such a person or group, when adjudica-
e. Following up on all cases as necessary
violating
service personnel
tion is seen as necessary by (he Clearing House. II
force
chosen
by
representatives
the
Chief
of
security
Security.
will serve as lull voiing
These
members
except in cases related to criminal m a t t e r s brought
to the Clearing House asai result of law enforcement
may also cosign a referral form, with the knowledge
I
considered
ihe
d e a l i n g house
shall
he
lo be acting in ihe name of the uni-
Membership
within
each
sub-group
should lie as
divergent as p o s s i b l c - t r . afford the greatest scope ol
representation.
h. The Clearing House m e m b e r s will he notified In
the president of the univeisily of then a p p o i n t m e n t
judicial
versity.
g r o u p ol individuals i n d e p e n d e n t ol d e a l i n g House
I h e secretary shall maintain all
referred by ihe Clearing H o u s e . Moth types ol cases
wiih
shall
vat tous chairmen
by the
adjudicating
body 01 Ihe a p p t o p i i a l e c h a n n e l .
appropriate
for one two-yeai l e r m . with half of ihe m e m b e r s h i p
I
a lei in beginning
appointed
member
in each category changing each yeai
No person may
serve loi iwo consecutive terms. Provision should
ilso
be
made
in
April
of
each
yeai
loi
one
•I
Ouoium:
At
leasl
three
members
musi
be
..p.
.11 lend.nice
comitantly as a inemhei ol ihe Clearing House and
.<
is needed
fi
ol
.iso
Ihe
eeplaiicc ol any
m e m b e r s 111
5. Ofliceis
Ihe
University
Disciplinary
House shall serve the following
Clearing
functions:
a. To distribute referral t o n u s in any individual
' w h o desires to file c o m p l a i n t s oi charges against j
university c o m m u n i t y
m e m b e r , and
to assist thai
b . To he the central "clearing h o u s e " loi disciplimatters,
to
receive
releiial
II
loiiiis. .mil
d e t e r m i n e the a p p r o p r i a t e referral m u l e
to
In addition
lodged againsl sltidenl
conuiiuiiily
appeal
leview on appeals i s d e s c i i b e d in Section IV. IKO. In
versity offices, lo the chairman ol a d e p a r t m e n t . In
a d d i l i o n , the Univeisily Healing Hoard has otigutal
to the Uni-
hoard
c. To review all security l e p o r t s tor warded lo u by
the Director ol S e c u r i t y , and to d e t e r m i n e which
lm
all lowei
luiisilkiinn ovei disciplinai)
univeisily
versity Traffic Appeals C o m m i t t e e
community
mallets involving all
members
on
iiniveisily-
o w n e d 01 o p e i a l e d p i o p e i l y , escepi lot ill
.ises
handled In .my lowei h o a i d s 01 oil
1.11 e
appn
university
forms
ollices, and
in
d e t e r m i n e which reports warrant univeisily .idpidi
:aturn
e. I n initiate with Ihe a p p r o p r i a t e nlltce, orgam/a-
When violation ol the Rules and Regulations loi
ihe Maintenance nl Piibln Oidei has i n c l i n e d , ihe
Umveisii) Healing ISoaid shall be the healing body
.mil ih.ill lolliiw ihe specil'u p n i c e d u i e s as staled 111
Ihe Rules and Regulations loi ihe healing ol such
cases
Hon, or individual a n y additional investigation, ni
liner
er view any aadiln
d d i t i o n a l person in onlei lo reach a
decision on disposition
by the Clearing House
~^jyy0igfaj%i6&m4***
University
Appeal
Board
hems
liom
liisi
lowei
lie heard
student
any incident iiudei levie
2. ('(imposition:
In drawing logeihei
the
repn
e n l a l i o n described below, ihe boaid will assemble
liona tide cioss-sectiou
> l l l ie univetsity com-
2) Hie 1.1
ina\
Ih
he u'ferred lo the
lm .ippinpriale
by
ihe
University
It will also lieai appeals from any
souice escepi
diction,
Because
in cases where
one of
ihe
formal
H is Ihe
final
aibilratin
in
eis nl c a m p u s . 11 should he highly sensitive to
111.11
capable
11 weighing \\K
mleiesl ol Ihe peison
lias appealed with Ihe mteiests ol ihe inslinl-
secllllly officii mas make .III arrest,
felony
In
a
.11.'Ii. Ihe case should
niisde
iiy Clearing House
shall
5
iiveisily
consist ol
students
1 I giaduaie
Appeal
Board
an
leigiadiialel
"PI*
ed
|i
|\
b\
Stude nl
As
latum
"inlminily In ihe event ihal
a --1 convene lo review the
,!;i
" lime parameters estabincnlei
lished 111 Section INK lite director of security 01 Ins
'esignee should use In- "Hi discretion in deciding
peisous (up lo thiee additional pin-
Appeal Board I'm specific cases as a iiiajniity ol the
boaid
deems
necessaiy
Such additional
persons
mighl he named il Ihe case. I'm e x a m p l e , l e q u i u s
the knowledge" ol an experl 111 a pailiculai area, ot il
I He individual lodging
insliiuencv witin
the appeal
1O11 inilside the univeisily
u p m i Ihe qucsimn nl
comes
l i m n ,,
nveisity which is nol
adequately tepieseiiled on ihe appeal boaid
Qiuiri in, l e n n ol Office, V0I1
ng pioceiluiei
pi 1 id in al qiieslimis should follow llu
guideline as I'm the Univeisily Healing Boaid
and
have
them
made
available
to
the
be
held
jointly.
(Excessively
huge
numbers
of
I!
f I a c i i l l j . si
"'
lh
« dnecloi nl sec-limy
jilU'lllySliidem
Each ol these
r ' - a s "inli
e „ llll!itlll ,. lllI)m
a m e t h o d lm dc.ilui,' wiHi cunip| m „ t . s
coiisliluenls
In
ill
.JSI'S Involving
.reams! indiMilu.ils mil
Association
a(,.|llls|
||k.M
cinuplaliils
Ile.se groups, the Cleanng
House Hill .issisi Ihe imlnUllal wishing lo lodge a
i.unplaii
ni.uii.e i k Ipprupnate channel |„'i
pin suing Ihe
pljilil
A.
I
I lie Judicial
Ifeating
bodies
lr
before
the
hearing
lawyers, have
the
bodies.
iciglii
Such
to he
advisors,
like
present during a
hearing, bin as in ihe case of lawyers, will not be
permitted
to speak I'm either c o m p l a i n a n t 01 de-
appropriate
lo
ihe
charges
I'm
which
in
0. Publication
of
Decisions
Once a decision has been made by a h e a l i n g b o a i d .
ihe
lesiills
of
die
proceedings
musi
he
made
2. Self
An
Incrimination
individual
has
the
right
at
a
univeisily
he may nol he punished solely loi asserting this
fairness
and
cases
ihe
iiiipailiahly
ol
lite
In
ihe
coniplainanl
and
lo any
oiliei
conduct
peisnns w h o look pail in ihe healing nl ihe case
right.
seveial healings in oidei lo reduce Ihe nuuibei ol
Any ineiuhei i>\ Ihe hearing boaid 01 appeal b o a i d
q u e s t i o n s , the individual is asserting Ins right not In
cases heard
such
hnaid
may
In claiming ihe
right
to
refuse
lo answer
In leslitic
may attach a minority leporl i " ihe final repot 1 ol
disclose mini m a l u m which could he used 10 incri-
fairness and iinpai nality lo Ihe healing p i o c e d i n e . l
Ihe h o a r d . Such miiioiiiy r e p o i l s , along with the
m i n a t e himself further.
II o n e 01 more oi these individuals desires a pnvaie
final l e p o r l . may he used by ihe coinplainnni 01
I. Private and Public
healing while Ihe o t h e i ( s ) desires .1 public hearing,
d e f e n d a n t 111 developing all appeal.
As a general rule, h e a n n g s should be o p e n in any
at one lime and 111 oidei
Wheie
a healing
is open
lo
Ihe
public,
any
Hearings
inemhei of ihe univeisily c o m m u n i t y . In asserting
being excluded fiom those p o i l i o n s o l ihe healing
inliii'sled coiuiniuiily m e m b e r s 01 giniips may view
this
involving those persons ilesinug ihe closed healing
a copy of Ihe decision. I l o w e v e i . 11 shall he within
validity of public h e a n n g s when Ihey insure obser-
ihe powei
(See Section IV. U.i)
2. Pre-hearing
Disciplinary
One ol ihe p i o h l e m s which anses in a univeisily
linary
aclion.
wllould
linn
he
In general,
bearing discip-
ihe following
hold in d c l e t m i n u i g any
pie
piuiciple
healing at
Ihe individual's slanis nil campus .should nol
alteied
escepi
when
siippmied
healing, and lo have ihe powei lo k e e p confidential
when c o m m u n i t y m e m b e r s may make c o m p a r i s o n s
I m m the public any inl'm illation which 11 feels Will
hclween
nol
special t r e a t m e n t and/01 prejudice are tested.
be
used
piinciples nl
in a
niaiiiiei
consistent
the indicia! sysleni
cucuinsl.uices
which
might
lead
wiih
the
An e x a m p l e
of
lo a decison
lo
cases, and
Although
public,
when
healings
requests
aie
possible suspicions
generally
open
10
ol
the
for piess coverage by local news
hghis 01 electronic
nl ihe involved individualist. Public access lo these
d i n i n g any healing, public 01 private.
healing aclion is seen as
healing action,
piobahh
l a d s could only he ilelninenl In the mdividilal(s)
concerned
I'cnoilic iinlice should be d l s l n h i i t e d
ihioiighout
ihe univeisily staling ihe icsulls ol icceiil h e a n n g s .
fins i n h u m a t i o n should hegcneial. giving no n a m e s
and mils
purpose
ihe
fin
types ol cases and ihe icsulls
publication
of this i n l n i n a l i n n
file
is lo
healing
boaid c a n n o t convene within ihe nine paiameieis
specified in Section III. II In i l u s i . i s e . pie
action would he taken with ihe pie
hearing
healing ilsell In
Recognized
Procedures
for
Adjudication
I'liisiiani lo ihe layloi liiw.tlte following peilaiu
I acullt
m e m b e r s , 01 pnilession.il stall nol in
ihe classified seivice ol ihe civil setvici" chaiges ol
IIIISI oudiici in violation nl Ihe niles ol ihe univei-
be held as soon as possible
also lo ihose violations ol
he made
as In whelliei
in addilion
lo being
l e l e n e d within ihe univeisily disciplniaiy sysleni.
J. Double
Jeopardy
Unl i w l n l action should 1101 pie hide
ihe
sily
shall
be
made,
heaul.
accoidance with I'llle D of Pall
ol Ihe Boaid ol
liuslees
and
deteiniiued
in
i t s nl Ihe Policies
Ihose found
giully ol
misconduct may he sushjecl lo dismissal 01 leiiiun.11inn ol
slid 01 television
recordings
cameras,
will nol he p e r m i t t e d
I h e healing board begins. 1 hen. with the assumpihis
in
view
of
one
01 m i n e of
ihe
following
requests 11 (with
sufiicienl
circumstances:
a. Ihe accused requests ll.
h.
Ihe
complainant
reason)
c d i s i u p l i o n s ol the pinceedings require it.
each case he o n l e i e d only when needed lo insure a
lau and impartial healing. II is vital that Ihe lights
of ('rises
a
gencial.
I he closing of Ihe healings lo ihe public would 111
nl ihe 111d1c1.1l sysleni
7. Other
In
tion nl an o p e n hearing, ll can proceed lo change
nil HI 111 ihe univeisily c m n i n u n i l s .is lo Ihe winkings
IIIIICIIOII as ihe prelitnruaiy
be aliesled
univeisily
c o m m u n i t y m e m b e r s may view Ihe judicial process,
enli.il i n l o n u a l i o i i related to psychological p r o b l e m s
in all cases, e s c e p i when a qiioium nl dial
should
more
icqtie.sls ol icsulls ol ihe
being of m i n i s t u d e n t s ,
In ihe case ol oiii dt.siaplmais system. I lie Cleanng
musi
is d o n e , when
ihe
media should be directed 10 Ihe hearing board for
A detailed denial nl Ihe ofleit.se.
Ihese guidelines p e n
justice
is acknowledging
approval.
by names nl witnesses would
House would
university
lestiicl ihe nvailahlity ol iiifiiiniation would he: a
lequiie l u i i h e i investigation
body
ihal
the
case anses in slilcli testimony reveals highly conliil-
person's stains 11'-
and he p e i u i i t l e d in make a statement before any
decision is made
vers
stance,
being.
thai
p i e s e n l s a dangei lo his own salely and well
In any case wheie pie
of ihe healing board lo d e t e r m i n e Ihe
validity of motives loi
Action
disciplinary sysleni is Ihe use ol pie
accused
I'll Sllldl;eiil ailjiidicaloiy
helo
As f 11 as ihe T u y | ,
the
available
Ihe
In
deleiiniiialimi
Vn«*'
rea-
in
interested s t u d e n t s , w h o would he willing to assisl a
coniplainanl 01 d e f e n d a n t in any case which c o m e s
icopardi/e
healing.
civil ni c u n u n a l law. oihei than lelouies, in which a
IV DUE I'RWlSS DEFINED
assisl
lo
as
as well
disciplinary hearing nol in incriminate himself, and
Ihe offense, nl the possibility nl pie
>" il»' Individual may h u n g ihe
lo
will a t t e m p t
staff
available in willing 10 the d e f e n d a n t , with copies
should he given Ihe o p p o i i i i n t l y In be inlniineil nl
lo Ihe
in oidei
and
violators m a y , in ihe jiidgiiieut of the hearing hoard,
leview should be uum.le 'Jin light of precedent sei
mallei
most
k. When two 01 m i n e people are jointly ehaiged
by pasl Cleanng House u'otw.
House lm l e l e n a i
acts,
individual has been brought lo ihe hearing.
necessaiy 01 al least as possible, the alleged violalm
Ihe mallei ui.is "•'biiniglu | „ ,| K . d e a l i n g
uioial justifications, motives, and
then
Board
lacully
Ihis restriction on lawyers a n d / o r advisors within
the hearing ilsell in no way leslricls the right lo
counsel and r e p r e s e n t a t i o n outside the heating
room.
ol sccunly HI his dvsiei •.•fiioi lo a Cleanng House
plaint against a s e n n i t s
il is
testify
of
add
the board during ihe hearings 01 Ihe deliberations
l a c u l l y , 01 university propei ly
•I In cases wheie a iinnenbiiy cuiiinuiiiiij inemhei
to
lleaiing
file
would
by he used l o d e t e r m i n e the sanctions wliich are the
Ihe eaihesi pnssihle
e
fairness,
persons
a
attorneys
j . The hoard shall write a report containing Ihe
01 lo ihe salely . i n d w e l l
Decisions nil .1.1 Mi I" lie taken by l l i e d u e c l m
fiuidamenlal
charged
Univeisily
maintain
paid
decisions of the boaid and Ihe reasons lor those
"standing that a review ol
m i n i m s n u l l ll
the case will be ci'inlinietltby the d e a l i n g House al
m i l , ei
2 iiim-leachmg faculty chosen by 1 In• lacully
2 classified set vice peisonuel chose 1 by ihe classilied set vice peisnnnel
Any oihei
House
has cause lo In,Ice .1
2 leaching lacult) chosen by ihe lac
a
taken
the Cleanng
and
( i i a d u a l e Sltidenl Association
loi
otllside Ihe uuiviisiii
d
| | k - [i
lilt case should be
decision as In wliell
he
I'm
of
permit
deietmiuatroji of [he a p p i o p r i a l e s a n c t i o n .
the healing will remain a joint one with the public
c. If the inliaciioii luiild range in gravity from a
enls nl Ihe university c o m m u n i t y
Composition.
Univeisily
action
cease Ins activities, and .1 warning has no effect, the
healing
visional ineinheisl may be added lo Ihe Univeisily
reports warrant university adjudication,
by
111
i n e m b e i s nl [he ujiiveisil
ing
Ihe
b o a u l s , (lis scope nl
illiei than ..svaining
.1) it the individual ieln-.es lo identify himscll 01
and should he lepieseulalive ol ihe vaitnus
uni-
cases or c o m p l a i n t s lo oihei
u
Hoard
then contract ami Ihe Hiylot I aw Ii has no original
Hoard.
ll shall he ihe highest student
I I no aclli
Cleanng
(appeals
musi
o n e ol the Inllnvwiif 1. J ions should he taken in
ciiii.siillaiion Willi itie inecloi ol security of Ins
designee
lo
concetiiirig
sons
wiih the same alleged infraction, llieir h e a n n g s will
,r. be a inisdemeanoi 01 less,
Ihe standard
Ihe
Trained,
I'endanl.
parties 111 the case.
oiliei
grievance p n i c e d u i e s 111 accord with provisions nl
I, N'.iiiue: Ihis boa id exists lo adiudicnlc chnigc
those n o t e d in this d o c u m e n t . Ihe Clearing House
lo
oihei
win
illy
may also refer
forwarded
Ihe
Appeal Boaid)
the capacity nl chainii.in I'm one ye.11
httai d in ihe iiidici.il system, It also seises
d. To review all incident c o m m u n i c a t i o n
m
the
hllle t o this.
the files of ihe hearing boaid and/01 presented to
decisoiis.
h. II the i n l i . m m
In decide whal is best for Ihe accused and for Ihe
unreliable i n f o r m a t i o n . Ihe healing b o a i d musi base
Any past infractions which are on record within
a p p e a r a n c e al a hearing: see Seclion IV, B5.
musi be airested al ihe direction of the director of
l l e a u n g Boaid hel'me they can go lo the University
.mil
to r o u t i n g referrals through such heating b o a r d s as
any existing grievance c o m m i t t e e , oi
Boaid
i. No
security of his designee, and al the same lime a
with any c o i i e s p o n d e u c e re-
Appeal
Nalme:
boards
shall be chosen lui
inhi
the Cleanng House 10 chali ihe meet
nigs
the Iwo giniips which will o p e i a i e
l o u g h o i i i Ihe
yeai
I he cliaiiiiteu v. ill he lespi silile lui .ill
ope 1.11 ions nl I lie CIcal nig House, .111 shall s e n e 111
('. / 'Diversity Hearing
individual in completing the forms,
nary
healing body
c a m p u s bargaining units has already begun
is a member of any hearing oi appeal h o a i d r > '
2. Nature:
eunceined
ing
pieseni .11 all nines in oidei loi ihe d e a l i n g House
may seive con-
records
appeals on student cases limn Ihe University Heal-
el,
security
officer becomes involved uitli that incident:
who
form loi consideialion by the adjudicating body 01
the summer
No mcnihei
sccreluty
oihei a p p i n p n a l e el
lix-rneinhei g r o u p to be available to function dm ing
months
of any
channel
.1 case should be l o i w . n d e d with the case 1ele11.1l
huh
I'm
a
House
lated lo the boards
I). I niversily
September,
yeai
the
ihe disciplinary system, and shall assist
til k n o w n ) on any nl ihe primary p a n i c s lehiled lo
each
about
shall seise the healing boaid and the appeal liuaiil
review 01 eosignature and some will be reviewed or
ic-ceive equal liealinenl
legiilation and
report should be tiled with the University Clearing
should also be a full-time
shall seive
ol
informed
system
g. I h e l a d ol pending 01 c o m p l e t e d coin 1 action
April
community
h. Initialing changes in the system as needed
There
university
a. II the iiilrnction is . leurly a felony, the accused
univeisily
in
in
I'm
g. Acting 'long with the Clearing House, keeping
Ihe
I Sonic cases will lie i c l e n e d by .111 111d1v1d11.il 01
action.
sessions each year
new m e m b e r s
ol the leleriing b o d y , when a p p r o p r i a t e . In cosigning a r e f e r r a l form,
Presenting orientation
a
coninuiiim is found to he allegedly
he
I'm legal adversaries 10 use as a " b a t t l e
g r o u n d " bin lor m e m b e r s ol Ihe same c o m m u n i t y
community.
accepiable
d. Signing all decisions
bility to a n o t h e r hoard member
materiality
wiih
determine,
panics
and
the
formal hearing ol Ihe case shall not be recorded.
following
iclevance
Us decision on subslanlial evidence, and only on
hearing. The d e h h e i a l i o n s of lite hoard aftei
Willi these piinciples in mind, the
of
intended
in onlei 10 preclude ihe u t i h / a i i o n of
evidence presented d i n i n g Ihe healing. In keeping
I m c e must act in aeciuilance wiih the principles and
.'
standards
Ihe
goals ol Ihe univeisily. including Ihe support and
use ol its disciplinary system,
that
maintained
the
a. Establishing the calendar for hearings
c. Writing all decisions or delegating the responsi-
ferred over a legal a t m o s p h e r e . The system is n o t
lo all parlies al
b. Notifying all persons to appear at the healing,
including oilier hoard m e m b e r s
group
I lie
this role. Ii m a y . however, serve this function in the
university
or
of
within the university c o m m u n i t y is willing lo fulfill
the
member
pari
univeisily coiiiniuniti, ie sponsible In ihe president
2.
g. A record shall be made of all proceedings al the
n enforcing slate laws, ihe
Inue is also a
2 non-leaching faculty chosen by the faculty
from
anolhei
sccutilj
Evidence
in univeisily disciplinary hearings. 11 is suggested
referring
representatives
when
lo serve as chairmen of the hearing
univeisily
5, Rules of
Although rules oi evidence need nol he followed
2 teaching faculty chosen by the faculty
2
body
legal trial. Because Ihe hearing is being c o n d u c t e d
reason I. or if disruptions of Ihe proceedings
I. Right to counsel: See Seclion IV, HI
I . While responsible
six m e m b e r s
ratios of m e m b e r s h i p representation within the 12
will remain
n a t u r e of Ihe hearing to s o m e t h i n g a p p r o x i m a t i n g a
transcript of the record is requested by either the
characteristics associated with Ihe hearing are pre-
possible, If it cannot meet within 4H hours of the
Ihe
written
shall be h o m e by the individual making Ihe request.
a n y one time. The m e m b e r s will serve on a rotating
Willi
a
within the university by a c o m m u n i t y hearing b o d y ,
m e m b e r s of which n o more than six will serve at
his designee.
thai
and not in a court of law, the speedy and informal
ficient
or
event
preparing an a p p e a l ) . Ihe cost of such a transcript
person charged, or by Ihe complainant (with suf-
Security
the
defendant or c o m p l a i n a n t (e.g.. for the p u r p o s e of
topic there are some definite principles which must
of
In
e. T h e hearing shall he private if requested by the
there are m a n y unanswered questions related to this
be taken by the
Ig).
univeisily security force is of primary concern in
i . Q u o r u m : Al leasl six members must he presenl
should
IVA.
represent
developing a univeisily disciplinary system. T h o u g h
Ihe d e a l i n g House or other hearing or appeal board,
action
c h o i c e , including a l a w y e r , but he must
m e m b e r of Ihe Hearing Board and as a m e m b e r ol"
In all severe or e m e r g e n c y cases requiring a
d.
right t o be advised at the hearing by a n y o n e of his
Transcript
m o n t h s . No m e m b e r may serve c o n c o m i t a n t l y as a
pre-hearing, the Clearing House shall meet as soon as
a. The clearing house shall consist of 12 (twelve)
•I. The
employment
01 such
les
dlsciplll
action as die facts may w a n a i i l including suspension
wilhoul pay 01 censure.
of c o o p e i a i i n g c o i n n i u n i l y m e m b e r s he preserved.
•/. Croup
II is
Hearings
recommended
thai g i o u p heanngs he held 111
cases w h e i e a iiunihei of individuals aie involved in
Ihe same alleged i n l i a c t i o n , and wheie Ihe facts of
involveiiienl aie identical
ed iiudei
assure
O i o u p h e a n n g s aie favor-
ihese specific circumstances in order
gieaiei
nbjectivitty
on
ihe
pan
of
lo
the
m e m b e r s of ihe hearing b o a i d . Ihe provision guards
against
a
tendency
to
use
the
first
case
as a
precedent 111 hearing the other cases which follow,
SSBSB
JUDICIAL PROPOSAL
PAGE 12
when
the facts are
basically alike, it also allows all
defendants to present their cases,
retains fairness to all parties, and
retains the context of the
incident within which the alleged
infraction(s) took plac e. See
Section IVA, Ik for additional
information.
Group hearings by no means
predispose the hearing board to
render the same judgment for
each defendant. Each shall be
judged on the facts of his/her
particiaption in the incident, and
not by the actions of others who
were involved.
In the case where one or more
of the defendant requests a
private hearing while the othere
desire a public hearing, the public
would only be excluded during
the testimony or cross-examination of those requesting the
private hearing. (See Section IVA,
Ik and Section IV, B3).
5.
Non-appearance
Section lid requires that all
parties, inclding the accused,
must appear before a hearing
board when summoned, or give
reasonable cause for their
absense, The appearance of the
defendant at the hearing in which
he is accused, however, is not
necessary in order for the
proceedings to be fair and in
keeping with due process. The
only necessary condition for a
fair hearing is the opportunity to
be heard. This implies that the
ppersonlsl involved must be
informed of the charges and the
possible consequences and has
been given the opportunity to
attend a hearing,
N on a p p e a r a n c e of the
defendant should never be caused
by the establishment of an
inconvenient hearing calendar,
Alternative dates should be
available. If, within reason, the
defendant has been given viable
alternatives to the dale of his
hearing, and there is still no
mutually agreed-upon time and
date, the hearing board may
proceed to fix the date of the
hearing. A three-working day
advance notification to the
defendant should be issued, along
with a statement that the hearing
will proceed whether or not the
defendant is present.
6. The R(ght of Appeal
a . Both defendant and
complainant have the right to
appeal the decision of a hearing
body.
b. An appeal of the decision of
the hearing board must be
submitted to the appeal board
within seven calendar days of
receipt of the decision of the
hearing board. This appeal must
be in writing.
c. An appeal, when accepted by
the appeal board, must be based
upon one of the following issues:
1) Questions of procedure at
the hearing which involve due
process
2) Was the evidence sufficiently
strong to justify a decision?
3. Was the sanction imposed in
keeping with the gravity of the
wrongdoing?
4) Appearance of substantive
new evidence related to the case.
d. The appeal board may accept
the original decision of the
hearing board, may reverse the
hearing board's decsion and
return the case to that board for a
further hearing, may reverse the
hearing board's decison and
dismiss the case, or may reduce
the sanctions imposed. They may
nol,
however, increase the
sanctions imposed.
If the appeal board accepts the
decision of the hearing hoard the
matter is deemed final, except
thai either party may petition the
president of the university for a
new healing. In cases where the
president grains the petition for a
new hearing, he may conduct the
hearing himself or designate the
individual(s) who will hear the
case. The accuse, additionally, has
the right to petition the original
hearing board lo reopen the case
upon discovery ol new evidence.
The hearing hoard will judge the
sufficiency for the new evidence,
and no appeal can be laken for its
decision.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1971
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1971
3. Removal from Residences.
suspension should he staled in I he
notice of such action, as should This sanction may also be
conditions lor leadnussion, if any. imposed for a term or with
'). Expulsion. Termination of a conditions, and petitions for
person's status at the university readmission to Ihe residence halls
should be handled in a manner
for an indefinite period.
Normally the appeal
board
similar to suspensions, with the
Ii. Expulsion and Suspension
reviews the written record from
appropriate administrative office
lixplusion should he used only
the hearing board in determining
in this case being Ihe Office of
in the most serious cases where no
whether lo accept the request for
Residences.
amount of rehabilitation would
an appeal, or in actually hearing
warrant reconsideration of I he
VI. MAINTENANCE OF
an appeal. However, the appeal
individual's status within the
board may ask for an oral
CONDUCT RECORDS
community. Sanctions such as
p r e s e n t a t i o n concerning the
"suspension
t e r m " and
Ihe university's policy of record
grounds for appeal, and may also
"suspension - conditional" are keeping in disciplinary matters
ask for rebuttal statmeiils from
recommended
in place ol should always he in accord with
the heanng hoard. The appeal
expulsion in ordei to give the the giavily of Ihe offense, and its
Non-appearance does not mean board should invite the chairman
gieatesi latitude In ihe individual long leim effect on ihe individual.
that the appropriate procedures of the heanng hoard lo he present
and [lie inline miprovenienl ol The innvcrsii\ shall provide that
need not be followed in hearing at appeal hearings, lo clarify the
lus'liei ability to function within iiiimii disciplinary matter:., oi
evidence, weighing facts, and actions or decision of the hearing
the university
maiicis which relate nunc in
rendering judgment. In addition, hoard.
(', Return to the Community
peisoual growth patterns lathei
the iron appearance of one parly
e. Hearings of lovvei boauls.
I he p i net's.-, n ! gain irtg ili.in in deep-rooted personality
does not prevent the appearance appealed to the heanng hoard,
readnnssion in the univt'isii) aliei Haws will urn |lL. peimanenllv
of any olhei individual associated terminate ai the heanng hoard
the individual lias completed the iccoulcd, II ,i heanng hodv
with the case. Non appeaiancc level
letm.s ni a pailicul.il discipliium deieimines ih.r a disciplman
(except in violation of Seel ion
V. D I S C I P L I N A R Y A C T I O N
action is as follows.
mallei is ol siifiicieni importance
lid) shall not be considered as a
I. Expulsion, Readuiissitin must in appeal in ilie individual's
valid justification
lor the
A Sanctions
be lequested first lltiough the ollicial lecord, an adequate
imposition of disciplinary
he a i i ii g h oa id in ol h e ' explanation should lie attached
penalties
The mosl inipoiianl piinciples
adjudicaloiv bod\ which Ins:
I lie billowing pmvisions will be
which
should
guide
heanng
bodies
Under
the conditions ol
1 111 p o s e e i
I lie
sail. linn
n I lollowei! in Hi,- regulation ol
non-appearance, the defendant in choosing sanctions are:
l e c o i d s . I:: ease
a Relevance lo the gravity ol expulsinn Since am peliiion tni Ciindiui
does not admit guilt, noi docs he
lelurn would be extianrdinai •
involving ineinhei.s ol local
the offense.
waive his rights to due process
sin .• h ) provision
u , ,[|J b.ngaiiinic unit',
eoulia.li.il
h. Relevance lo the aten " '
He simply implies by his absence
n dnijiiU
in- in.i.ie b.' the .igu'cmcii'. in, :!;, m, inli'iiaiicc ..:
ami Ins negative answei to the acl r -v j t) in ..ii' uiitsrail, es ii K l i i ' h
..-. i i K s b a ' i il ,i . r . | i i i .
nci.rred l i e
ie-1
summons thai >ie .vill " •>! tin n f t o i w
\
I .1 >1 ' i l ' . , I ' l l g
,.(•,
.';.,!,
Jence
halls,
pa-King
!••:
el
I
participate in the lieaung poice.:.
iiijiiilain ii' i e••• i. 'o.ali n.
i he foil..-*,1 ,. saru:i ,,,,., , R . -h,
In doing s", lie does ml >>>M- ilu
' I U i « l " , .... i k J i ,!,h
.' , ,, „ ' ,
i :g!i' i'» ,!p|i<:n! I based on iitficial univei i.i', saiicliui. .- nu'l
;x: •' . i peisons 111" ,i lik-ly !" ol lecoids cmi.sl.'hig .,: all il„
may he .i>ed by llie lie.ring boaol
l l l a d e q l l d . j ill p r . - C - v , -'* s e v e n t y
•v'i else ,i-in|iclenl ludgiueiil iwei official iicilenal which lias been
j.,d by il., appeal hi ai !. h.'Ji
o I
p u II1 :vli Hi e n ' ,
i -'
.H.
r i' neiilioii loi leadmissioii. 1 he assembled .lining the heanng ,-l
rum appearance ) ;.J lie -i . . nol tio'iu' yinclit'ii* whuli <J/>;7I
.1. en' ol 11.e group *lu,b e a e b •use. I b e s e l e . i d s will I-.,lose the nglil 1 • i t i n ;:; • .' faculty ur..i st:ijj .ire mil tit i<
'iisiosed the sanciion should cany destroyed two calendar years al lei
Section 11', A ,'.
the proceedings
e n t r y in his/her record of
hcaring(s) may do so by appealing
to the board which maintains this
record.
E. Except with ihe prior writ ten
consent to the person involved, no
information in any such record
may be released lo any individual
or group other than anolhei
hearing body or individual within
the university which, who is
concerned with healing a case in
which the individual is accused ol
a violation. Individuals oi groups
concerned with hearing a case
where a witness or a coniplainanl
in a loi inn case is now the
accused will be denied access In
the records "I the loinici case
I'. Il, as ,i icsuli ol ihe heanng
of a case, tin- bcai mg hodv
determines thai some icioi,!
should
be placed
in Ihe
individual s pcimanciii hie II,,.
delei iiiiii.ilinn tmis! be in wiiiuie
as pai I ol the ilc, ision mi Ihe , .i..
The inloiiiiaiion would llien h
scul u, Ihe appiopnate dean
vice president In inclusion n n
permanent hie Individuals i
whom disciphnai; action did '<•
include the placemenl il a ic,,, :
ol Hie ease in iin- pei nianeii! Ii'
should lie coiisidcied as lm\ ine. ;
lis. iplm.in
,-n ,] i, Him ii ,
"!
"slvnv,,
%
Tannlt
Open
Tournament
invited in the community. N o v . 1 9 ,
20, and 2 1 at Men's G y m . Registration at CC information desk.
ft
The
& INTERESTED FOLK
Wed.
Fencing
Club
will meet
this
Nov. 17th 7 : 3 0 , and Sat. Nov.
20th 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . in the Dance Studio.
New members welcome.
MAJORS, MINORS
Join
the
SUN
ALLIANCE-group
YA
GAY
rap sessions-Wed.
Nov. 17, 8 : 0 0 P.M. HU-B-39. Closets
Meeting
of
Women's
Caucus
for
faculty Thurs. Nov. 18th, at 1:00 P.M.
in CC-373.
are lonely places.
ATTENTION
SENIORS:
If y o u are
interested in other cultures, foreign
languages, Eng. and education, and in
putting it all together to teach minority students or overseas, consider
the
TESL
Master's'
Program.
Mary Leue Director of the Albany
Elamtntray Free School and corratpondant with A. S. Nalll (Summerhill), John Holt, and Jon Kozol will
speak Wednesday, Nov. 17 at 8:30 in
the basement lounge of OnondagaOneida.
i n * i
•————
•MM
Tibia
sponsored by Chinese Club. Everyone
PAGE 13
See
Miss Joan Schulz, Prof, of Eng. at
Back by popular
demand!
on W R P I .
and Mrs. Gloria De Sole, a
Mary and Richard speak on the Gay
Prof,
at Skidmore
Revolution. Tonight. Listen in!
guest
speakers of the Albany
Population
Richard Light E D 124, or Ruth Blackburn ED-112.
SUNYA
Growth
College
Chapter
Zero
o n Nov.
Women's
Alliance
meets every
Ave, 2nd floor. Come out and join us.
colloquiem
Humanities
with Prof. J. Paris, former-
ly of S U N Y A ,
speafcm* o n
Beyond"
HU-354.
and the
pres. ed. of Change
"Structuralism
and
Wed. Nov. 17, 7 P.M. in
GO-GO
GIRL COMPETITION
for
Dutch Quad dance on Sat., Dec. 4. T o
audition and for further info, call:
T o m at 7-3382.
On
Thurs.
held o n "Nuclear
Logic
of
the
Nov.
18, at
Deterrents
Arms
Race."
and the
Dr. J .
Knight of S U N Y A ' s Pol. Sci. Dept.
will speak. Respondents will be Brig.
Gen'l F. Higgins, and Fr. S. Stalanos.
Thursday
Attention,
poetry lovers! Come and
hear
three young poets • Dave
Mitchell, Roberta Singer, and Gil
Williams who will all be reading from
their works Wednesday, Nov 17th at 8
PM in Room 76 of the School of
Library and Information Science.
evening,
Chapel House, 8 P.M., a forum will be
Student
discussion in S C - 1 9 at 8 P.M.
Cathexis the Psychology Club, is
presenting Children of the Silent
Night
about Perkins Institute and Can I
Come Back Tomorrow?
(about behavior mod.) on Tuesday, Nov. 16 at
8 PM in LC 1. Possibility of trip to
Perkins Institute will be discussed.
Funded by S.A.
"I put a lot of bread
into a down payment on my new car
And I'm not going to blow it!'
'"
Recital will take place every
from
12:00-1:00
in the
Recital Hall of the PAC.
"The Sign of the Cross" an early
Cecil B. DeMille extravaganza, will be
shown at Harmanus Bleecker Library,
19 Dove Street, on Thursday, November 18 at 8 : 0 0 P M . The firm stars
Charles Laughton, Claudette Colbert,
and Fredric March. Like all Library
activities, the movie is free and open
to all the public.
Contests
in billiards,
bowling,
bridge, chess and table tennis, sponsored by the Association of College
Unions ( A C U ) , will take place from
Monday, November 29 through Saturday, December 4, 1 9 7 1 .
Registration forms for each Bvent
may be obtained at the Campus Center information desk until November
26.
The following persons will be in
charge of administering the different
areas of competition; Lee Battes,
Chess, 4 8 9 - 6 7 5 1 ; Daryl Hendery, Billiards, 783-6676; Paul Schiffan, Table
Tennis, 4 8 9 - 4 1 2 4 ;
Nelson
Swart,
Bowling,
4 5 7 - 6 3 1 4 ; T o m Trifon,
Bridge, 4 5 7 - 4 6 6 4 .
There is ;i one dollar (S1.00) fee for
each participant in the area of bridge,
billiards, and table tennis. Bowling
entrants must purchase an A.B.C. or
W.I.B.C. collegiate membership card
for S.50.
Students will be paired for competition and participants will be notified
by oach tournament director.
Winners will be eligible to compete
in the Region II contest hosted by
SUC Oswego, February 10-12, 1972.
OFFICIAL NOTICE
.
You worked hard for that new car of yours. N o w all you've
got to do is take care of it Part of it's using the right
gasoline. Amoco©. The type most new car owner
manuals recommend.
Amoco is specially formulated for your new car's antipollution engine. Made to help it run better, longer. A n d
Amoco can double the hie of your tail pipe and muffler
compared to fully leaded gasolines, spark plugs last
longer, too
Amoco Super Premium gives you all tfiese benefits plus
better mileage than other premiums. It's the only antipollution premium gasoline you can buy.
Thai's one reason w h y more new car buyers switch to
Amoco and other gasolines at American than any
other brand.
So n o w that you've got that new car, use the gasoline
you can count on.
e s , e p l ' .i l b . . '
.,,II,.„,,„,
TlL.itiH a l U ' l a i i n i , ni , o l ' c g , ie,.ilv ..
le.'.liliiluiii loi I'XIeiisive ila;n.,g
leiuoval from residence*).
Or a ft
Co unte/fng
Hours
Mon.
11-4:30;T. 2-4:30;Wed-11-4, 7-9; T h .
1-4:30, 7-9; or by special appointment.
First Ski Club meeting Wed., Nov.
17 in LC 2 at 8 : 0 0 P M . Dues ($2.50)
will be collected.
Tuesday nite at 9. 184 Washington
The Philosophy
PEACE & POLITICS
WHAT TO DO?
will be
17. The public is invited to attend the
Gay
International
Forum
is having a
reception f o r all students
who are
interested
in studying
abroad
next
year or next summer . If this is Y O U
come to H U 3 5 4 • the faculty lounge
third floor of the humanities building
on Tues. Nov 16 at 7 : 3 0 and talk to
students who have just come back
from G E R M A N Y , F R A N C E , S P A I N ,
I T A L Y . . . A l l students who have taken
part in these programs are also urged
to attend. Coffee and doughnuts will
be served. So don't forgetl Tues. Nov
16 at 7 : 3 0 in H U 3 5 4 .
You've got a new car. We've got a new car gasoline.
UIIIWIMIN
- I i - ilillll.li X .„ Il-ii
A TTCN TION-Butineu Students.
Phi Beta Lambda It working for you I
We need your supportl Join m at our
next meeting. Thurs. Nov. 18, at 7:30
P.M., BA-119. For further information, Stove-7-526l.
GV
1. Admonition. An oral state- TO: JUDICIAL WORKSHOP STEERING COMMITTEE
ment to the offender that he has
[I I am in favor of the proposal as written,
violated a university rule.
ll I am not in favor of the proposal
2. Censure. Written reprimand
11 I would be in favor of the proposal if it included the following:
for
v i o l a t i o n of specific
(Please write all comments either below or on a separate sheet
regulations, including note of the
of paper and bring this form and additional comments to the
possibility that more severe
Campus Center where a drop-box has been provided.)
disciplinary action could occur in
the eventofconfirmed violation of
any other university regulation.
The censure should contain a
specific period during which the
censure is in effect,
3 . Disciplinary
Probation.
Exclusion from participation in
privileges or activities as set forth
in the notice of disciplinary
p r o b a t i o n . The length of
probation should be stated in the
The document is long and, therefore, tends not to be conducive
notice of such action.
to a careful review. Please take the time to read and react!
The
deadline for comments is MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22ND.
4. Disciplinary removal from
A box will be placed at the information desk of the Campus
residences. Exclusion from the
Center for responses. In addition, this form is provided.
residence halls for a specified
amount of time. This action will
involve forfeiture of all room primary weight with Ihe person or the specific sanctions imposed as a
persons who would then review result of the hearing of a
and/or board charges.
particular case have beeen met
5. Restitution. Reimbursement Ihe application for readmission.
( i . e . , if an individual is
2. Suspension,.
for damage to or misappropriation
a. Term: The individual is reprimanded on 1/1/70, his/her
of university property or of
properly
under
university automically leadmissable by the files will be destroyed on 1/1/72,. If
administration and/or supervision, proper authority to the first a person is placed on probation
or of property of a member of the regular s e m e s t e r after Ihe for two years, his/her records will
university community while such completion of his/her term of he destroyed two years after ihose
property is on university premises. suspension. No disciplinary review two years of probation have been
ful filled I.
(>. Disciplinary hold on records is needed.
B. It shall be the function of Ihe
b. Conditional: The board which
and/or right to register for classes.
Action laken as an assurance thai suspended ihe individual must chairman of each hearing body lo
ihe petition
for maintain the records related lo
other conditions of disciplinary r e v i e w
readmission. This peliiion should his/her heanng body, and lo
action arc met.
7. Incorporation of notice of contain evidence supplied by lire authorize then use
('. There shall be nothing in an
any official sanction into the individual that he had fulfilled the
academic transcript and/oi the conditions of the suspension, II a individual's record of hearing(s)
official sanction into the academic simple majority of Ihe hoard which he/she has nol seen, ud
transcript and/or the official agrees thai Ihe conditions have each person shall have access lo
personnel folder of the individual. been met, they would authorize his/her own record (subject lo
H. Suspension, Exclusion from the readmission. The petition for reasonable regulations as to tunc,
classes and oilier privileges or readmission would al this point place, and supervision I.
D. Any person wishing lo
activities as set forth in the notice then be Healed as any other
challenge Ihe accuracy of any
of suspension. The length of peliiion for readmission,
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
You expect more from American and you get it.™«
ATTENTION
STUDENT
TEACHERS FOR 1972-73: In order for you
to student teach in any quarter of
1972-73, you must register in the
student teaching office. You may register on any of the days assigned for
your discipline. Please note the dates
below and remember to register in
Room ED 3 3 2 or +++. The office will
lie open from 9 : 0 0 A . M . to 4 : 0 0 P.M.
oach day.
As you come to register be prepared
to declare a semester for your
student
teaching and a geographic area other
than the capital district to which you
would be able to go. Bocause of the
groat number of student teachers for
tins next year, it is necessary that a
largo percentage will have to student
teach away from the Albany area.
You must be ready to make this
commitment, therefore, do not make
any arrangements concerning apartments or leases until you are sure of
your teaching assignment. E N G L I S H
- N o v . 29, 3 0 , & Dec. 1, 1 9 7 1 . SO
C I A L S T U D I E S - D o c , 2, 3, & 6.
BUSINESS E D U C A T I O N - D e c . 7 &
8. M A T H E M A T I C S - D e c . 9. L A N G U A G E S - D e c . 10 & 13. S C I E N C E Dec. 14 & 16. SPEECH P A T H O L O G Y - D e c . 16 8. 17.
Teacher Education students in the
junior year abroad programs should
inform the Student Teaching Office of
their plans prior to the second semester of their junior year.
Director
of Housing
Fisher and
Chief of Security
Williams w i l l be In
the Colonial Quad. U-Lounge on Tuesday, Nov. 16 at 7 : 3 0 PM Come air
your gripes to them in person.
•••)••
PAGE 14
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1971
CONCERNS TABLE
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1971
ALBANY STUDENTPRESS
PAGE 15
THE ASP SPORTS
Booters Finish Dismal Season; Hoopsters to Stan
Dumped 6-3 by New Paltz
«<*«™»* & « «
appears t o have t h e inside track at
center.
T h e forward p r o b l e m will p r o b The
biggest
question
facing
Albany seems to play too conserBasketball
coach
Dr. R i c h a r d ably be solved by Werner Kolln
vative. Perhaps a m o r e wide o p e n
(
6
' 4 " ) , a r e t u r n i n g l e t t e r m a n , and
Sauers, is, " C a n this year's t e a m
style of play would greatly aid
match
the excellence of last s o p h o m o r e s Reggie S m i t h ( 6 ' 2 " ) ,
A l b a n y ' s meek offense. It is
y e a r ' s ? " Dr, Sauers, starting his and Byron Miller ( 6 ' 2 " ) . Smith
h o p e d that the 3 goals last Satur- 17th year as A l b a n y basketball and Miller b o t h averaged over 10
day was a start for m o r e offensive c o a c h , will have his work cut o u t p o i n t s for the freshman t e a m last
punch
next year. For Coach for him, First of all, the '70»*71 year. J u n i o r l e t t e r m a n Dave WelSchieffelin, he has a great deal of Great Danes a c c u m u l a t e d an im- chons (6*2") is a good bet for the
work to d o t o build the soccer pressive 17-5 record t h a t led t o o t h e r guard.
their being rated fifth in the final
Sauers feels t h a t the t e a m t h a t
team into a c o n t e n d e r ,
N e w York S t a t e College Division gets the m o s t good s h o t s will win
poll. This included winning Ihe ballgames. T o m a k e sure that the
last 10 games in a row. Add t o team will d o this,he will e m p l o y
t h a t , the loss of four starters, and such tactics as an aggressive man
you can perceive the s i t u a t i o n .
to man defense, a full c o u r t zone
Missing from this year's edition press, and a set offense allowing a
lot
of two on t w o plays and
of Ihe H o o p s t e r s will he cocaptains
.lack
.Jordan
( 15.8 requiring the players to think on
average) and Alan He id (1 1.7) at their o w n , " T h e players will have
forward, center Steve S h e e h a n to think quickly on their feel, and
react q u i c k l y / ' A l t h o u g h there is
(9 0) and guard .Jim Masterson
(9.5). Thai leaves Captain J o h n a lack of big r e b o u n d e r s t o initiate
Qual Irocchi, at guard, as the only Ihe fast break, Dr. Sauers will still
have his team r u n n i n g .
r e t u r n i n g starter,
This year's schedule is a tough
II owever,
Qua! Irocchi
brings
with the roughest
comwith
him
some
i m p r e s s i v e one,
statistics. As a s o p h o m o r e last petition likely to c o m e from Hartyear, he averaged 13,7 p o i n t s a wick, Brock p o r t , and S U N Y at
This year's team is
game, and scored over 20 p o i n t s Buffalo.
in four games, With four s t a r t i n g y o u n g , with only three seniors,
b e r t h s o p e n , this is how it looks and a little green, b u t is t h e t y p e
so far. Don J o s s ( 6 ' 3 " ) , w h o of team that will improve game by
started a few games last year, game
by Bill Heller
Wed & Thur, November 17 & 18
10 am to 2 pm
Campus Center Lobby
BRING YOUR QUESTIONS
ON ANY AREA
OF CAMPUS LIFE
by Bruce Maggin
The Albany Great Dane Soccer
learn c o n c l u d e d a disastrous soc
cer season last S a t u r d a y , as they
lost Lo New PalU 6-3.
The Danes s h o w e d s o m e sustained offense for t h e first time in
a while. This was only t h e second
time this season A l b a n y scored
three or m o r e goals. F o r Albany,
Carlos Alvarez scored twice, finishing t h e season With five goals,
and George
Keleshian
scored
once. New Paltz's b" goals were
scored by six different players as
they tallied four limes in the first
half. This game left Albany with a
record of l-,r> in SONY c o n f e r e n c e
play.
The Booters finished Ihe season
with an overall i cord of 2-1), This
set an Albany record of m o s t
losses in o n e season surpassing last
year's record eight losses
The Danes record over the last
decade is a measly .'Id-Mi, with
only une winning seuson. On* of
the reasons for this m e d i o c r i t y is
Albany's lack of recruiting, Albany awards no scholarships to
soccer players and all t h e players
must meet the a c a d e m i c s t a n d a r d s
of the university. Coach Bill
Schieffelin said that he lost a few
boys w h o could have played with
the soccer t e a m but t h e y could
not meet the a c a d e m i c requirement to be a c c e p t e d . In order to
improve the soccer t< l am, t hi'
coaching staff
must
convince
quality soccer players lo c o m e in
• Residence Halls
Student Activities
Parking Facilities
T h e major p r o b l e m thai m u s t be
c o r r e c t e d for n e x t season is Alb a n y ' s lack of offense. T h e Danes
scored a meager 14 goals this
season and were s h u t o u t ;i times.
T h e o p p o s i t i o n scored 32 goals.
The Great Dane Soccer ream
stands a r o u n d after a final game
loss t o New Paltz, 6-3, which
gratefully e n d e d a poor season
. . chow
JV Booters
Upset Army Cadets, 6-4
by S t u a r t Shalat
Food Service
Albany next year. Also s o m e
players from t h e J u n i o r Varsity
m u s t be found t o play with the
Varsity learn.
In only their third year of play,
the Albany S t a l e J V. Soccer team
ended their season on a winning
note and with a winning record
with a s h a t t e r i n g upset of the
West Point Cadets by a score of
5-1 at West Point Wednesday.
Coach Don Pro/.ik's team, which
has had s t u n n i n g offense Ibis year
posting thirty o n e goals in ten
games, surprised the physically
strong Army d e f e n s e , and he gave
the Pups a (> 1 record
• Security
• Maintenance
ad nauseum
The scoring gol u n d e r w a y for
Albany with I went y-five seconds
left in the first period off Ihe fool
of Mick Walker, the first <»f hi*
four goals in the game T h e Dane
Pups took a 2-0 lead into the hall'
with a score in the second period
In the beginning of the third
period Army c a m e back strong,
but the S t a t e defense held. Al
16:25, and just I wo m i n u t e s later
at lH;Hfi, Walker pul the game
almost out of reach, 1-0. T h e
Cadets came back part of the way
twenty-five s e c o n d s of the fourth
q u a r t e r , with a goal, but again the
Albany defense lightened up and
at 1 0 : 2 3 Mario I*'leurant scored on
an assist from Walker to end the
scoring and the game.
T h r o u g h o u t Ihe season the Dane
Pups saw fine offensive performances form their front line. Outstanding at left wing was I.eon
Sedefian (soph.) with four goals
and twelve assists. Leading scorer
was Edtiardo O r d o n e z wilh eight
goals and I wo assists.
Forget a Winning Season:
Danes Blanked 3-0 by HVCC
by Bill Heller
T h e Great Dane defense was up to the challenge,
but for the second straight week, it was t h e Albany
offense t h a t was the main cause for what should
have been an i m p o r t a n t win Albany c o m p l e t e l y
shut off the highly t o u t e d H u d s o n Valley Comm u n i t y College's passing a t t a c k , but s u c c u m b e d to
their own miscues and an early field goal, l o be
edged 3 0.,
T h e win e n d e d HVCC's season al 7-2, and left
Albany 3 1, going into their last game, h o m e against
Pace, this S a t u r d a y
What, turned oul to be the winning s c o r e was the
result of one of six Albany turnovers, as Steve
Slagen picked off a Bill Flanagan aerial, and
r e t u r n e d il t o ihe Dane 2 9 . Albany held on their 1 1,
hul !*'red Kiel or booted a 26—yard field goal to
make it 3-0, just before the first q u a r t e r e n d e d ,
T h e rest of tin* game was a m u l t i t u d e of offensive
drives, by b o t h teams, t h a t always fell s h o r t . T h e
Great Dane defense held on its 3-1 twice, its 3 0 , 8 ,
and 15 yard line, on five different occasions.
On the o t h e r h a n d , Albany missed no less than
four golden o p p o r t u n i t i e s to get on the s c o r e b o a r d ,
T h e Danes fumbled twice, deep in H u d s o n Valley
t e r r i t o r y . In t h e first q u a r t e r , they lost t h e ball on
the HV 25 and in the last period, they gave it up on
the e n e m y 3 1 . T h e y also ran o u t of d o w n s on the
HV 26, late in the game, and Vinnie Pierce missed a
15 yard field goal, just before h»lftime.
A look a t the stats reveals that b o t h passing
a t t a c k s were anemic. T h e Albany s e c o n d a r y caused
m a n y d r o p p e d balls by their ferocious h i t t i n g .
However, the Danes were even worse in t h e air.
T h e y c o m p l e t e d 1-15, for 50 yards and had three
i n t e r c e p t i o n s . Garvin Payne's HG yards for 23 carries
led the Great Danes.
T h e game was the lowest point t o t a l for Hudson
Valley all season, a n d it m a r k e d Albany .a first
s h u t o u t since last year. O n c e again, a credit to the
Dane defense, and as far as the Albany offense....
Harriers Do Well in College Champs
The
Albany
Harriers
ran
Iwenty-second i" a field of fifty
one
learns, S a t u r d a y , in Ihe an-
nual NCAA College Division Cross
Country Championships,
The l o p six men on the team
flew I
Kvanston, 111. I o i ui
against over 100 other c o m p e
from small colleges all ove
tit
the c o u n t r y .
T h e h a c k was fast and Ihe air
•lear and cold, ,nui Ihe Harriers
-ave a respectable showing in the
BUSSES WILL BE RUNNING BETWEEN SUNYA AND NEW YORK CITY
large field. Albany's t o p finisher
was
Scott
Abercrombie
who
finished
l l l t h . F r e s h m a n star
Brian Quinn was n e x t , 137th.
I)l
''1111*
Hatkett
came
across
} , M ^ 1 . A l , , ' , r h ' m / h m h e d Larry
F r e d e r i c k . J o h n Koch wns next
and Bill Sorel after him. ac'
c o u n t i n g for t h e entire Albany
contingent.
T h e individual w i n n e r was Bill
Flack of N o r t h Dakota S t a t e , and
the team victor was California
State al Fullerton,
, | u , D i m e Harriers,
Yl.sUir(illv
m m u s Brj.)M Q u i m i i f o r n o k n o w n
reason, c o m p e t e d in the K'-IA
C h a m p i o n s h i p s at Van Corllandt
p -j, Bronx.
pBaoaaBOBa«3BOBPaBMMqaH^
T I C K E T HOURS W I L L BE:
(sold across from check cashing)
Monday I I-1
Wednesday I I-1
Tuesday 10-12:30
Thursday 10-2
Friday 9-12
Busses leave from the circle at 4 pm on Fridays
Busses leave NYC at 4 pm on Sundays
sponsored by Campus Center Governing Board
Inferfrafernify Council presents
The Official Albany State
Football Team Films
narrated by head coach, Robert Ford
This week- The Siena Game of Oct. 25
Wednesday, Nov. 17 at 7:00 pm in LC 1
'iclvurtisemant
advertisement
advertisement
admission frit
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1971
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 16
TUESDAY* NOVEMBER 16,1971
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Thoughts on Trends
I... P .
by Steve U!
Hirsch|_
by Mike Igoe
Judging by the rapidity that area are played many times over in
films are coming and going lately various area show places. Mr. Stoonce the sudden shift in the well cited the eight week run of
subject material prevailing from
Klute at the Madison and the fact
week to weeTt, it would seem that
that Klute enjoyed runs in several
theater owners are conducting an
other area theaters as an example.
experiment to determine what
In regard to the type of movies
kind of market they're catering being produced, once again it
to.
seems that the general public is
Two weeks ago the film fare largely responsible. For when
consisted primarily of mature au- there is a major response to a
dience, sex-geared films such as certain type of film, movie comHow to Succeed with Sex, Ginger,
panies rush to make imitations of
The Minx, The Female, and even a the successful product. As Associfew horror thrillers: Let's Scare ated Press drama writer William
Jessica to Death, I Drink Your Glover put it, "there are countless
Blood, and / Eat Your Skin. Last numbers of unreleased ' Easy Riweek the offerings leaned more ders' rotting away in the can."
towards a general audience. West
Thus, we can make ourselves felt
Side Story, Plaza Suite, Love on the type of movies we want to
Story, Doctor Zhiuago, Walk- see by not patronizing inferior
about, Cactus Flower, and Patton quality films. You might be infell into this category. A glance at clined to say to yourself , "What
the theater pages this week reveals can I do? I'm just one person."
a mixed slate of presentations.
However, if we all take this view,
This observation might bring to the effect can be substantial. This
mind some questions concerning has already been evidenced by the
the cinema. Why is it that some large grosses of Love Story at the
movies which you'd like to see box office. Here people have
take off when they've just arrived clearly indicated they want a rein town? Why do others that have turn to more conventional movies
been shown for umpteen numbers and less sexual slop. Also, the
of times seem to linger on? What major Hollywood film companies
determines the caliber of the have announced they won't be
flicks? A -closer look behind the making any more X movies, at
scenes discloses that many factors least not for the present.
are involved. Some local theater
Even on a local level here in
managers rendered a variety of Albany, the public mood has incomments on the whys of what fluenced the policies of some of
viewers see.
the theaters. A theater manager
Mr. Arthur Bowell manager of who wished to remain anonymous
the Fox Colonie Theater explain- claimed poor response in this area
ed that'his movie house, part of a helped to clean out the sex marknational chain, carried first run ets here. The manager of the Tri
movies as a rule. He pointed out City Twin Drive In, Mr. Rfipp,
that the class of these shows was firmly stated that his theater will
determined by public response. not show
uitv
X-rated movies or as Mr.
Mr. Bowell added that publicity stowell p u L it, "by comparison
will always make a film whether it nationwide. Albany is a much
be excellent or of a very poor different city." A fact to which
quality. "Many sex films got as far i ' m s u r e Mr. Goodmun will agree
as they did because they received
so much publicity. 1 Am Curious BROTHERS AND SISTERS
My Arts Department and myself
(Yellow) is a good example of
would like to take this opporthis. It got a tremendous response
tunity to offer a very definite
throughout the country."
invitation to the Brothers and
Mrs. Betty Turnbell manager of
Sisters of this University comthe Cinema 7 in Latham agrees
munity.
that publicity determines how
long a show will stay. Mrs. TurnWe invite you to help us mold
bell claimed that publicity, partic- an Arts Department which is reularly word of mouth, helped to presentative of what kids on this
make hits of films that played
campus can relate to.
there such as Bob & Carol <fc Ted
We need movie reviewers, record
& Alice, Kama Sutra, and their reviewers, theater and dance recurrent hit, The Summer of *</2. viewers. We'll help you learn what
Mr. George Stowell manager of
to look for; we just need kids who
the Madison Theater said that a
want to work.
big response to a particular film
If you think you want to, stop
helps to explain why some films by the ASP Office sometime.
Attention
by Robert Verini
THE TOTAL FILM-MAKER
(Random House) is a book by and
about Jerry Lewis the moviemaker, but is most interesting in
the insights it gives into Jerry
Lewis the man. Culled from lectures he gave while teaching a film
course at U.S.C. (which certainly
gives one pause) the book is sloppy
and poorly organized, repetitious
and often incoherent; nevertheless
it is a useful look at a little boy
who truly never grew up.
I personally can't abide Lewis.
While I applaud his efforts as a
humanitarian, and not having met
the man I know nothing of his
off-screen personality (although as
with Streisand one can make some
good guesses); nevertheless his
The
films I find by and large dreadful:
as funny as the proverbial crutch.
To be sure he has his good moments—the first half hour of THE
ERRAND BOY is, I think, as
funny as anything ever put on
celluloid—but both his acting and
directing have a depressing air of
familiarity about them, as if we've
seen it all before, and done better.
Moreover, all of the Lewis efforts
I've seen (and I shudder at their
number) seem to degenerate into
a kind of desperate, ultrahysterical slapstick in which Lewis
begs for a laugh in much the same
way a dispossessed, goldfish
screams for water. Ultimately this
provokes acute embarrassment
rather than prolonged laughter.
Lewis doesn't seem to think so.
Only once in his 20ft pages does
he come close to admitting that
he has "made some bad comedy
and even then he blames it on too
many broad facial expressions (if
only the answer were as simple as
that!). What's more surprising is
that many critics, especially in
Europe, don't think so either—I
refer of course to the autcur
school of criticism. (For those
unfamiliar, I will discuss the auteur critics in a later article; for
the moment let me say that they
Fraternities
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1330 Central Ave.
459 - 3483
around the corner from campus
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Get into it o n tho East Sidu,
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You're w i t h i n w a l k i n g distance
of IOMIOUS shops, boutiques,
popular East Side pubs, the
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taurunts f r o m every c o u n t r y
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- keg beer in stock Bud • Bal - Piels - Schaefer - Carling
HOTEL
Attention
Sororities
Subjective
nooks and crannies of sound
stages to pick up knowledge.
(What costly delays this practice
caused is not mentioned). Lewis
works hard at his craft, believes in
it, and honestly feels he has something to say in his films. This is, I
imagine, the feeling of most directors; and it is refreshing to hear it
spoken so directly and with such
emotion. In the arts, dedication,
beliei", and hard work are absolutely essential. Lewis swears by
all three, so in this respect, at
least, I must admire him.
It would take one far better
versed in psychology than I to
completely fathom Jerry Lewis's
self-portrait in his book. I do feel,
however, that he was undoubtedly
born sixty years too late. He and
his art are anachronisms, throwbacks to the days when a pie in
the face was a novelty and uncontrolled s l a p s t i c k the rage.
Anachronisms, when they are people, tend to be rather pathetic;
and patronizing as it may seem I
can't help but feel sad when I
of a complex, intense, egomaniacal individual whose compulsion for learning all there is to
know is at once admirable and
terrifying, Occasionally he displays ignorance phenominal for think of Lewis' career, seeing how
one who has been in show busi- so much love, care, and just plain
ness so long. He says: "Some time he puts in to produce films
directors have wonderful tricks that most people, it seems, find
and devices for pulling per- generally worthless. For all its
formances. Norman Taurog is an tidbits of information, THE
expert. When he wanted to make TOTAL FILM-MAKER is hardly
me cry, he'd take me into a corner the last word on the subject of
and ask me to think about what moviemaking; yet it's probably
would happen if my little boy was the last word on Lewis, who may
hit by a truck." Tricks and devices have told us more about himself
indeed! Relating part of a scene to than he ever suspected--or wanted
one's own feelings and experi- us to know.
ences is one of the fundamental
precepts of acting, as the most
inexperienced performer knows.
Earlier in the book he seems to
pride himself on his ignorance {he GONE WITH THE WIND(M-G-M
defensively states that he is going /Selznick): Still the best enterto use a word™"humanities"— tainment buy in town, GWTW has
wrong deliberately, "no matter a sweep and passion about it that
what the word purists say," when few films before or since have
it would be just as easy to find a equalled. Despite three directors,
synonym) and then displays a thirty-five scriptwriters, and
kind of reverse snobbism: "I'm myriad filming problems, the
getlinn, (in my films) to those who movie has great cohesion, and the
probably don't have the mentality progression of (he characters is
to understand what the hell A logical, light, and helieveable.
MAN FOR ALL SEASONS is all Viven Leigh's accomplished perabout." N.B. If any reader could formance as Scarlett is a triumph,
not figure out whal that film was as is Gable's swaggering Uhett; but
all about, please let me know. I'll don't overlook the work of Olivia
dellavilland, Hat tie Mi-Daniel, and
be stunned.
Thomas Mitchell, among many
Bui its I say, Lewis does have a oI hers, all of whom are percompulsion to learn. He mentions fection, One added delight: watch
how, when he was merely acting, for the full-length portrait over
he could never he found for the mantel in Rhetl and Scarlet! 's
shooting, always looking through mansion in Pail Two
Filmgoer
person m m o m
Thankiomng Day Rottrvs now lot
an Duelling holiday m New York
tap equipment available
are of the violent opinion that
every film must have the mark of
an "author," that is, one who is in
total artistic control). French critics have twice voted Lewis Best
Foreign Director of the Year,
which really says more about
those critics than it does about
Lewis.
What I do want to emphasize is
that one's opinion of Jerry Lewis
is not irrelevant to an appreciation
of his book. THE TOTAL FILMMAKER, besides presenting many
practical details involved in the
production of a movie (his chapter on financing is particularly
interesting), raises serious, fascinating questions about the mentality of those before and behind
the camera, Lewis, of course, in
particular.
The impression of the author
which the book, inadvertently or
not, leaves with the reader is that
For (Biervaiiuni call FREE
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Madnon Avtmuu & 45ih Strum
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PRODUCE RESULTS
U
~
The two nuns in the front row were rather surprised to find Marcello
painting a scantily clad model instead of the Red Sea There's no
doubt about it, La Boheme in the Frank Corsaro version presented
this weekend by Capital Artists, puts those members of the audience
used to more traditional performances in minor shock The Corsaro
version updates the story from 1830 to 1919, and makes those
loveable young male chauvanists Rudolfo, Marcello, Colline and
Schaunard, Americans in Paris post World War I. For those uninitiated
to the joys and frustrations of opera it makes a fine primer; the four
lads dnnk, wench and rip-off their landlord in true contemporary
style. When the Corsaro version is done well as it was in Lake George
this summer, it is tremendously enjoyable. Unfortunately the Capital
Artists production was only mediocre. Joan Spain was pathetically
un-vivacious as the grand C. T. Musetta. She sang well enough bu. she
had all the vibrancy of a dead fish. Schaunard, as played by David
Aldrich, acted poorly and sang weakly. He jus. did no. come across as
a young World War I veteran. You go, the feeling he might have spent
the war as a colonel forced to latrine duty. The chorus lo put it
by Steve Aminoff
derer. This break featured folks going into the
mildly, was terrible. They were off key and out of phase with
audience with offerings of ladles filled with water.
Some truly innovative theatrical techniques were
conductor Kurt Saffir more than they were correct. They loo were
The mood was supposed to be one of relief, and the
employed in the Experimental Theatre's fine prolifeless.
kids who brought you water looked friendly. But
duction of Tennessee Williams' The Purification.
the lighting was kept at the same dimly-lit level, and
Director W.C. Doscher included a brief note on the violin player was playing sounds which were not
Now that 1 have played the venous-spilling critic, let me mention
what was being done with this play in the program. any more happy than the mood of just a few
some of the good. Theodore Morrill was an excellent Rudolfo
He explains,"What you are seeing tonight is the minutes before. A little more consistency of mood
professional in every way. He even aclcd like he meant il Eileen Hush'
culmination of six weeks work with the theatre might have done to make things seem m o r e
as Mimt was equally as fine. Acts III and IV, which are mostly Mimi
techniques of Konstanten Staniscauski and Jerzy "together."
and Rudolfo, were excellent. Also, SUNYA's Joel Acosli of Captain
Grotowski."
Hood fame, made his debut as Benoil, ihe horny landlord Hoel had
I found the type of theatre that was used (the
The performances were good. Robert Chanin
second floor Lab Theatre in the PAC) to be a very
the best baritone voice in the company, and once they gel away Iron,
effective instrument. Granted, the room looks more knew exactly when to turn the energy on and off.
Ihe "let's give Ihe kid a break" altitude evident in Ihe program he'll
His ability to be restrained yet definitive in his
like a vacant warehouse than a theatre in the
emotions provided a sense of "believability" which
be one of their biggest assets.
traditional sense of the word. But this type of
is so important. Even during the vivacious oratorios
The Capital Artists should be commended foi [heir efforts lo bring
atmosphere can lend a communal feeling which can of Alan Herman's portrayal of Rossania, I found my
be invaluable in terms of giving the audience a sense attention drawn to Bob. Alan's acting was alive, and
opera lo the people; there is no question about ih.,1. The addition of a
of unity with the production.
good orchestra, however, does not make the company. The producworked. I just wish he'd learn how to "die" a little
I found some of the effects, though, to be poorly better.
tion was entertaining, and Ihe Iwo romantic leads good enough hut
Ihought
out
and
somewhat
inconsistent.
The
plot,
for God's sake, gel rid of thai chorus.
All in all, Experimental theatre is a nice thing to
ideally, allowed for a break in the intensity in the
do on weekends. 1 have a feeling a lot of people will
formof some music and merriment sandwiched into
start getting into it on a regular basis. I hope so,
tlie confrontation of a man with his lover's muranyway. Some really fine things can happen there.
OCTOUI-R 2<>, I170.
OR.
"HAPPY BIRTHDAY' K l l l l ) .
Tltis city might not he clean,
hut it sure is noisy,
the very air is alive with violence
and would il, perhaps, sound paranoid
shouldi.startle the world with silence
and speak into the void
...nothing'
This place might mil he cheerful,
but it sure is cold.
Ihe cold clap of winter wind.,
against my window, .pain rallies...
against my hrain...haiilcs against
a feeling of increasing failure .
oj unceasing failure.,
a numbness...
nothing
Spiro blows
Ins bubble nun
Ho,k\
w„/,>
his thumb
A its,'. .lib tin
i •night no! h,
hut I sure mi n
by CaruM
LAST DAYS
The Class of '72
has been invited to recommend speakers for
For 7 2
this year's Commencement ceremony.
Senior Yearbook Portraits
Monday, November 15
10-2
II you have something to show, tell, or sell • advertise il
in the Classified Section of the Albany Student Press.
Every Tuesday and Friday your ad will circulate to over
10,000 people. Classified forms are available at the
Campus Center Info Desk, Library, and all four Uptown
Quads, or by writing: Classified Dept,, Campus Center
334, 1400 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Y. 12203.
PAGE 17
Suggestion boxes will be set up at the Campus Center Information
Desk, and in the Library Entrance from November 15th—23rd for
this purpose. Anyone within the University community should
feel free to make suggestions.
3-7
The ballot form below is provided for your convenience.
Tuesday, November 16
9-11
12-6
PICTURES WILL BE TAKEN IN CC 305.
Suggested Commencement Speaker
PAGE 18
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1971
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1971
A Continual Saga:
'Great Gate Rip-Off
by Steve Salant
This activity should n o t be taken lightly. Its causes
range from s t u d e n t p r a n k s to malicious d e s t r u c t i o n .
T h e Colonial Quad gate, according to security, was
completely; d e s t r o y e d by an axe or a crowbar. The
two gates (Colonial and S t a t e ) have been broken
a p p r o x i m a t e l y 40 times much t o the d i s m a y of
security and t o the e x p e n s e of s t u d e n t s . T h e charge
to a s t u d e n t w h o breaks a gate is $40.DO.
The following
is reprinted
from
bllowine
renrinteH
the August 26 issue of the Wash
ington Park Spirit:
Save this picture! It may be a classic! This is a rare shot of a still intact mechanical gate.
"There is no end, no beginning.
There is only the infinite passion of life."
-FELLINI
An ALBERTO CRIMALDI Production
FELLINI
SATYRJCON
(English Subtillii)
November 19 & 20
7:30 & 10 in LC 18
only 50c w/tax
and ID
$1.00 w/out
Ticket Sales: albany
Nov. 19 10-3 in
L
cc Lobby
State
cinema
,
solomon
Academic Calendars Discussed
T h e 1972-7.'! calendar was the
focus of a meeting held an h o u r
prior to special University Senate
meeting M o n d a y afternoon.
S e n a t o r s and o t h e r interested
p e r s o n s a t t e n d i n g discussed the
various internal and external cons t r a i n t s u p o n calendar preparation, three m o d e l s for the fall
semester and four models for the
spring semester ware presented,
Calendar p r e p a r a t i o n is restricted
by
"internal
parameters"
ranging from t h e effect on the
quality of the a c a d e m i c program
to deadlines for adding and d r o p ping c o u r s e s t o d a t e s for o p e n i n g
a n d closing residences t o various
a d m i n i s t r a t i v e considerations,, T h e
c h a n c e l l o r ' s m a n d a t e d 30-week ins t r u c t i o n period for an a c a d e m i c
year is o n e of the e x t e r n a l con-
SUNY Budget in Trouble
Rome.
Before Christ.
After Fellini.
PAGE 19
Environment Exploited by
Ad-men's Eco-Pornography
A new s t u d e n t activity is sweeping the c a m p u s .
No, it's n o t m u m b l y p e g o r t i d d l y w i n k s . It entails
breaking d o w n a n d collecting the electric gates
located o n S t a t e and Colonial Q u a d s . This is what is
k n o w n as " T h e G r e a t G a t e Rip-off."
Although the gates are usually up d u r i n g the night
and on w e e k e n d s , s t u d e n t s often t a k e it u p o n
themselves to facilitate their e n t r a n c e d u r i n g the
day. A g r o u p of s t u d e n t s will pull the gate until it
snaps. This is legally classified as criminal mischief
and its c o n s e q u e n c e s could be a jail s e n t e n c e or a
fine. Security feels t h a t it is n o t necessary to impose
such harsh penalties for this action and it generally
will m a k e t h e s t u d e n t j u s t pay for the d a m a g e . Only
once was a s t u d e n t arrested, and this occurred
because he allegedly s t a r t e d t o harrass the officers
who caught him.
S t u d e n t s w h o p a r t i c i p a t e in this activity m a y n o t
always pick up the gates and bring t h e m h o m e , b u t
passersby will often t a k e t h e m . S t u d e n t s often
consider t h e m a " t r o p h y " and feel that t h e y will
add a little life t o their o t h e r w i s e " d r a b " r o o m s .
T h e " G r e a t Gate Rip-off" is n o t just limited t o
s t u d e n t s . Truck drivers making deliveries t o the
university like t o play this game. T h e i r reasons can
only be guessed at as e x p e d i e n c y .
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
c o n t i n u e d from page J
a m o n g staff; t o improve the ale x t e r n a l sources such as the Delocation of space and staff assignp a r t m e n t of Health, E d u c a t i o n
m e n t s ; t o begin a cut hack and
and Welfare in Washington and
modification of existing p r o g r a m s ;
from private sources like the Carand t o offer no new
faculty
negie F o u n d a t i o n ,
openings for 1972. " A p p a r e n t l y
E n r o l l m e n t Figures
no program will be h e l l e r off in
the future than at p r e s e n t , " said
T h e current, e n r o l l m e n t here is
Sirolkin.
i;i,90r> s t u d e n t s , b y a h e a d - c o u n t .
Sirotkin referred In a letter from This figure c o m p a r e s with a Sep*
President Bene/.el lo SUNY Chan- I e m b e r
1970
head-count
of
cellor Ernest Boycr calling for an i;t,lM0, Full lime e n r o l l m e n t curincrease in interdisciplinary pro- rently lists 1 2 , 2 0 0 s t u d e n t s , c o m grams, including
e n v i r o n m e n t a l pared with a 1970 l<TK of I 1, 197
s t u d i e s , an increase that Sirotkin
Ksliniiiled 1972 figures set the
noted
probably
will
not
be
h e a d - c o u n t al I I,9:i5, bul thai
allowed,
n u m b e r may be later revised T h e
O t h e r proposals within SUNY
for this university include a three- figure is based u p o n the assumpyear b a c h e l o r ' s degree, being re- tion that 1,000 freshmen and 9 0 0
transfers will e n t e r next year. T h e
viewed
by
the
Undergraduate
1972 total breaks d o w n
into
Academic Council and d u e for
9, llifi u n d e r g r a d u a t e s and 5,500
flit u re
Sena Ie
consideration.
g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s , a net increase
S u p p o r t for the three-year proof H00 g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s .
gram will have t o c o m e from
NEED A RIDE?
NEED RIDERS?
s t r a i n t s , as are the policy of no
e x a m s , registrations or c o n v o c a tions on major religious h o l y d a y s ;
public o p i n i o n of a m o n t h - l o n g
Intersession in a tight b u d g e t y e a r ;
and the a d o p t i o n by various o t h e r
colleges of the plan that e n d s the
fall semester before Chrislmas.
T w o of the fall semester m o d e l s
s u s p e n d classes on S e p t . 18 for
Yom Kippur. O n e of t h e t w o
m o d e l s s h o r t e n s the e x a m i n a t i o n
period to five days t o c o m p e n s a t e
for [he holiday, and the o t h e r
schedules on S e p t . 5 , t h e M o n d a y
classes s u s p e n d e d Sept. IH. T h e
th i rd f al I m o d e l el i mi nates susp e n d e d classes for any religious
holiday.,
T h e first model for the spring
semester includes a I h ret-week
winter recess and classes suspended for .ludeo-Christian holy days
in a second spring recess Spring
plan no 2 has a four-week w i n t e r
recess and includes religious o b s e r
vance a l t e r 12 weeks of classes.
T h e I hiril spring plan
would
require the Chancellor's approval
lo end before the m a n d a t e d May
1T>, a four-week winter recess and
a spring recess eight weeks into
the semester T h e spring recess
would not c o i n c i d e with religious
holy days. T h e fourth spring plan
also requires the Chancellor's permission lo end tin May 5, t e r m e d
" h a r d to o b t a i n ; " a three-week
winter recess and the s a m e t y p e of
spring recess as in spring plan
no, .'I. T h e third plan calls for
classes ending May 12, a date that
mighl secure Chancellor B o y e r ' s
approval more easily t h a n May fi„
Food Protest
Petition Out
by Evelyn K u t i
The
Classified Section
of the
Albany Student Press
offers you the chance
to get
where you're going!
Petit ions calling for a rechan
neling of KSA funds for increased
s t u d e n t benefit have gone up o n
Indian Quad. Lee ( i a m c l s k y , o n e
of the s t u d e n t s involved in I he
petitioning, when t|ueried as lo
why t he pel ilions had gone up
replied,"Well, because of hunger
for o n e I lung "
Posted on I hi' way to the dining
area [he p e t i t i o n calls fur five
specific actions lo be taken on
behalf of all s t u d e n t s w h o con
tract with KSA: I } s t u d e n t repres e n t a t i o n in planning the m e n u , 2}
seconds on all meals; ,'() fresh
fruits and vegetables, I) sand
wiches on S u n d a y nights, a n d ; 5)
r e s t i t u t i o n for u n e a t e n meals
Gamelsky coiil i n u e d , " T h a l 's not
all t h o u g h . The basic idea is I hat
KSA if making a profit when the
m o n e y should be going back It)
the s t u d e n t s . T h e y ' r e balancing
their o w n h o o k s . "
T h e petitions will remain up
until next T h u r s d a y morning.
fiv>m
'"'"
»
c o r p o r a t i o n s and industry.
T h e r e are m a n y c o m p a n i e s w h o uses of language t h a t s h o u l d deare slowly a c c e p t i n g their public scribe critical ecological issues. Eby Mark Plaal
responsibilities and have seriously cology, as defined by Webster, is
begun
cleaning up„ H o w e v e r , t h a t b r a n c h of science c o n c e r n e d
" E c o - P o r n o g r a p h y " is not a picmost
super-corporations
spend with t h e interrelationships of ortorial m a g a z i n e w h o s e features exm o r e m o n e y and time o n their PR ganisms and their e n v i r o n m e n t . Its
ploit m e n a n d w o m e n in ail sorts
than on their pollution a b a t e m e n t m e a n i n g s h o u l d be taken far m o r e
of Kama S u t r a p o s i t i o n s . It d o e s
seriously t h a n the media w o u l d
equipment.
not c o m e t h r o u g h the mail in a
often have us t h i n k ,
plain b r o w n e n v e l o p e with a SweConsider the television c o m m e r E c o - p o r n o g r a p h y has not escaped
dish s t a m p in the u p p e r right h a n d
cial whose n a r r a t o r broadcasts,
criticism from the business c o m corner. N o r d o d i r t y old m e n
" W e struck oil in Alaska, 2 0 0
m u n i n i t y , Malcolm S. F o r b e s ,
snicker and d r o o l over it for
miles n o r t h of the Artie Circle,
president of F o r b e s Magazine athours.
N o w men are working ihere 24
tacted t h e use of e c o - p o r n o g r a p h y
h o u r s a day, seven days a week.,.
E c o - p o r n o g r a p h y is all a r o u n d
in an editorial entitled " N o R o o m
We're there because o u r dealers
us everyday, I c a n D e h e a r d on
on the B a n d w a g o n , "
are in y o u r local n e i g h b o r h o o d
the r a d i o , s e e n o n T,V.; in c o m "...With such a s t a m p e d e
to
He's so i m p o r t a n t to us t h a t we'll
mercials, a n d in magazines. Y e t
b o a r d t h e anti-pollution
bandgo
the ends of t h e earth to keep
there are n o little-Victorian old
wagon, s o m e p e o p l e are falling off
him supplied with p r o d u c t s t o
ladies p r o t e c t i n g y o u n g i n n o c e n t s
in their a t t e m p t s t o climb on,
t a k e care of y o u r car„" No menfrom such s m u t and garbage.
falling flat o n their faces in front
tion
is
made
of
the
planned
AlasThe t e r m e c o - p o r n o g r a p h y m a y
of the w h e e l s , "
kan
pipeline
or
the
damage
t
o
the
be familiar t o m a n y b u t it is hard
J e r r y M a n d e r , president of a San
ecology of the Alaskan wilderness
to define. A f t e r m a n y years of
Franciscan
advertising
agency,
if such a pipeline is built. G e t t i n g
reading p o r n o g r a p h y , a p e r s o n can
prepared
a p o r t f o l i o of E c o the p r o d u c t to dealers is given
usually recognize h a r d - c o r e o b p o r n o g r a p h y to a c c o m p n a y an arprimary i m p o r t a n c e in this c o m scenity and t h a t which has social
ticle in Scanlans M o n t h l y . S o m e
mercial, and the e n v i r o n m e n t a l
significance,, However, if o n e m a y
of his selections included: S t a n d threat to Alaska is ignored.
combine a little Webster ( e c o l o g y )
ard Oil's " A n n o u n c i n g t h e m o s t
and the S u p r e m e C o u r t ( p o r n o Many p r o d u c t s themselves have
long a w a i t e d gasoline d e v e l o p graphy) t h e result is " t h e exploitataken an ecological bent. Lowm e n t in h i s t o r y ; " Shell's " L a s t
tion and misuse of e n v i r o n m e n t a l
p h o s p h a t e detergents have all but
year we saved a lot of fish from
A P - A $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 fine was imRepresenting
Anaconda
were
issuer and t e r m s . "
d r o w n i n g . A n d made a lot of kids
flooded the amrket in the rush to
vice p r e s i d e n t William Riley; sech a p p y ; " H u m b l e Oil's " T h i s bird posed y e s t e r d a y u p o n t h e Anasave the environment. S o m e lowE c o - p o r n o g r a p h y can be found
conda
Wire
and
C
a
b
l
e
C
o
m
p
a
n
y
retary H. R o b e r t L i m m e r ; and
s a n c t u a r y is an oil field;" Bethlep h o s p h a t e detergents will actually
in any media used by business and
hem Steel's " W h a t in the world for 1 0 0 unlawful discharges of
lawyer D o n a l d L. D e m i n g .
clean y o u r clothes. Others, such as
corporations t o advertise their
c
o
p
p
e
r
and
o
t
h
e
r
wastes
into
t
h
e
(iocs
a
forester
do
at
B
e
t
h
l
e
h
e
m
* *****
the now infamous ECOLO-G deproducts. Bill-boards, o n e t y p e of
H u d s o n River from its plant at
S t e e l ; " 'WestinghouMf's
'VWre
tergent can be harmful to clothes
media, are t h e m s e l v e s environEarth News
Hasti
ngs-on-H
u
d
s
o
n
,
New
York.
p
r
o
v
i
d
i
n
g
electricity
t
h
r
o
u
g
n
and
h u m a n s , ECOLO-G
(promentally degrading,, T h e y m u s t
Federal
Judge
Thomas
F,
clean, safe, nuclear p o w e r ; " and
The
Council
on
Economic
n o u n c e d ecology) came on the
attract a t t e n t i o n a n d be read
Clorels " D o y o u share t o Clean
Croake fined the c o m p a n y , which
Priorities released u r e p o r t which
m a r k e t soon after the first Earth
quickly t o be an effective adverthe Air with a little help from
pleaded guilty last Sept. 27 to a
revealed t h a t m a n y ad cluims b y
Day, Sales zoomed as houswives
tising m e d i u m . T a s t e is usually the
CtoretSu"
100-count
indictment
alleging major m a n u f a c t u r e r s are false o r
could now do their part for the
last criteria c o n s i d e r e d in creating
spills five days a week from J a n . '1 i misleading.
e n v i r o n m e n t , This was fine until it
these m a s t e r p i e c e s of American
A recent survey at S A L E S MAN- to May 2*1 from its Westchester
The
Council
on
Economic
was discovered that ECOLO-G
art. The Lark " S T O P SMOGA G E M E N T , a m a r k e t i n g maga c o u n t y mill,
Priorities ( C E P ) is a n o n - p r o f i t
GING" bill-board featured in T h e
was almost one-half salt, did not
-cine, asked, " D o e s Ecology S e l l ? "
A special a n t i - p o l l u t i o n grand o r g a n i z a t i o n , similar t o
Ralph
clean clothes very well and caused
Spirit t w o issues ago is a prime
The results revealed that c o m p a n jury, filing charges S e p t . 8, alleged N a d e r ' s o r g a n i z a t i o n s . Earlier this
skin rashes.
example of e c o - p o r n o g r a p h y . Anies vying t o paint their p r o d u c t s
infractions
of
the
Federal
Refuse
year C E P released an extensive
other e x a m p l e is found in the
Trash Mashers are a n o t h e r line
into ecological s a i n t h o o d often
Act of 1 8 9 9 .
s t u d y on t h e p a p e r i n d u s t r y , exAtlantic-Richfield bill-board feaof p r o d u c t s which are advertised
end up as m a r t y r s .
C
o
m
p
a
n
y
officials
told
t
h
e
judge
plaining
h o w p o l l u t i n g t h a t partituring a scenic p h o t o g r a p h y with
as a solution to an environmental
Advertisers and m a r k e t i n g m e n
last S e p t . 27 t h a t the plant had cular i n d u s t r y is.
the heading, " H o w t o help keep
problem,, In reality, this tine of
have a c o m m o n unofficial slogan,
remedied t h e situation in compliT h e r e p o r t reveals t h a t t h e
America b e a u t f u l . . 0 " '
p r o d u c t s does more harm than
" I f it. sells my p r o d u c t , use i t . "
ance with New York State anti- major p o l l u t e r s d o m o s t " e n v i r o n good. The spray used t o de
With increasing awareness of the
A more familiar advertising mepollution standards.
mental a d v e r t i s i n g . " T h a t is, C E P
-orierize the garbage when come n v i r o n m e n t , fewer p e o p l e have
dium, television, has been used
W i t h o u t further i n t e r p r e t a t i o n , found t h a t t h e c o m p a n i e s with
pressed, prevents food from deaccepted
eco"pornography
as
particularly by large c o r p o r a t i o n s
J u d g e C r o a k e told c o m p a n y offi- the worse p o l l u t i o n records s p e n d
composing naturally. Cans and
truth.. T h e waste land which is
for PR c o m m e r c i a l s . PR, or Public
cials: " T h i s c a n n o t be c o n s i d e r e d m o r e m o n e y o n advertising e i t h e r
bottles are crushed together, and
e c o - p o r n o g r a p h y will disappear if
Relations, can be defined in t w o
part of the overhead of a business. disclaiming p o l l u t i o n c o m p l a i n t s
it does not sell p r o d u c t s , and it is
ways, R can describe p r o g r a m s cannot be recycled or reused.,
T h a t is m y t h i n k i n g , and I have or claiming t h a t the c o m p a n i e s
not now selling p r o d u c t s .
Locally, eco-pornography exixts
that inform t h e public of c o n t r i given
it very serious considera- d o n ' t p o l l u t e m o r e than the lesser
in a b u n d a n c e , One radio station in
butions t o social causes and teh
T h e c o n s u m e r ' - s advised t o difte o n . "
polluters.
Particular,
WPTR,
has
a
nastyhabit
acceptance of responsibility in
ferentiate b e t w e e n truthful adverU n d e r t h e law, fines ranging up
T h e CEP report cites m a n y speof using the word " e c o l o g y " belika matters by large c o r p o r a t i o n s
1 ising claims and the n o t solo $ 2 , 5 0 0 for each violation could cific cast's, a m o n g t h e m the adverfore the lime (Ecology NOW time
seeking to i m p r o v e their public
iruthful. T h e t h e o r y of c o n s u m e r
be imposed. Croake set $ 2 , 0 0 0 for tising d o n e by botli Ford M o t o r
i s . . ) , a practice completely withimage. PR can also describe pro
sovereignty may often seem m o r e
each, o r d e r i n g t h e c o m p a n y to C o m p a n y and General M o t o r s .
out significance T h e r e is a differ*
grams designed to eamoflage enmyth than fact. However, the
pay by Dee. 1.
Both GM and Ford, a c c o r d i n g t o
' 'tween the o v e r u s e ol
vironmental a b u s e by I be largt
isiinu r will finally decide what
the r e p o r t , advertise that t h e y
wo
(I mis'
'" " v " l ' ' iar*e
r o t m l e r culture term a nid
d the
is sold by what h e buys.
have r e d u c e d pollution e m m i s i o n s
from 6n p e r c e n t to NO p e r c e n t o n
1971 cars. CEP, however, cites a
California s t u d y which shows t h a t
7.r) p e r c e n t of the 1971 cars o n
the road failed lo meet t h a t criteria.
" F o r d claims that a u t o emission
comprises o n l y .'19 percent of total
air p o l l u t i o n , " CEP says. " Y e t
t'F.P shows a u t o pollution impact
on urban areas is over 7!S percent."
The report aiso stales
"The
images --re.iled by
generalized
claims .ire not consistent with
those conveyed by specifics in the
ne.vs." CKP says thai this leads t o
ii "frustrating conflict which in
light of the growing U.S. c o n c e r n
over the c o n d i t i o n of o u r environm e n t . . . m a y n o t be t o l e r a t e d m u c h
longer."
Industry Lags In
Anti-pollution Fight
university concert board presents
A 2 H our Jazz-Rock
Experience
featuring Randy Brecker, formerly of B, S & T
Sat. November
20
is on saH-:
10 am - 2 pm in CC Lobio
8 pm
99c
with student tax and ID
$2.50 w/out
11) or proof of IH years r e q u i r e d
hmded
l
by student
i, i r i s
IVEDDING KINGS
[\KltlNt.S
WAICH AND ItWELKV RtFAIKING
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tax
° 0 0 0 W O e o e a e o & G o o o c . o e w e O C M X W > * > I i « " . - :«co-&c«asct>..r3o-.300cc)casae!G«oocsce.c>c.oo
I nisi in M lo vu sii orsrs
j
-H
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1971
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 20
Albany Student Press X
The ASP ^ ^ ^ ^ P
Vol. LVIII No. 55
JEFF BECK G R O U P : Rough
and Ready (Epic 3 0 9 7 3 )
After being immobilized for t w o
years by a motorcycle accident,
Jeff Beck, former lead guitar o f
the Yardbirds and the Jeff Beck
Group (with R o d Stewart) has
formed a new band that includes a
black singer. Jeff Beck playing
soul-rock music? Yeah, it hit m e
kind of funny at first. Since Beck
is noted for his flaming egotism
and a desire t o lay down as much
guitar as possible (which was fine
within the c o n t e x t o f his other
groups) it seemed rather unlikely
that he would adapt t o t h e n e w
sound.
But yes, h e does a d a p t . There is
still enough of t h e m o s t unpredictable, s t a c c a t o guitar in rock, b u t
Beck docs n o t Ret carried away
with himself, a n d adds much t o
the m o o d of each soup,. Ironically,
vocals d o n o t play a large role in
the proceedings. B o b T e n c h has a
pretty good voice and he excells
in " I ' v e Been U s e d , " "Clot t h e
F e e l i n g , " a n d " S h o r t Business"
but his range is rather weak a n d
h e has t r o u b l e handling <>ve ballads like " J o d y . " Perhaps this is
the reason his vocals are staioned
rather far in t h e b a c k g r o u n d .
" G o t t h e F e e l i n g " shows off t h e
new Beck. It h a s a typical soul
opening with Beck grinding o u t
some notes o n wuh-wah pedal.
O v e r d u b b i n g of guitar and p i a n o
is used extensively so a s m o o t h ,
c o m p l e t e feeling is o b t a i n e d . A
variety of s o u n d s by Beck fills in
any e m p t y spaces. Max Middlet o n , w h o s p e n t m a n y years playing classical
piano,
combines
many unusual n o t e s t o p r o d u c e an
exotic solo with a touch of latin
flavor. The r h y t h m section of bass
player Clive C h a m a n a n d d r u m m e r Cozy Powell, p r o b a b l y t h e
most essential p a r t of soul music
supplies a lot of p u n c h . An auspicious start.
" S i t u a t i o n " has an intro b u i l d u p
that gives Beck plenty of opportunity t o e x p l o d e b u t h e surprises
with a soft, legato line t h a t leads
right into t h e o p e n i n g verse. Later
on, his fuzzy guitar solo is contrasted with t h e velvet touch of
Middleton o n electric piano.
Don't e x p e c t a n o t h e r " R i c e
P u d d i n g " or " B e c k ' s
Bolero"
from
t h e H:25 i n s t r u m e n t a l
" R a y n e s Park B l u e s , " which in
spite of it's misleading title is a
jazz piece. T h e t h e m e takes t o o
long in unfolding a n d there is l o o
much wasted space, though by n o
means c a n t h e song h e called filler
material for t h e r e are plenty of
idsas, t h e p r o b l e m is that t h e y ' r e
too sketchy.
State University of New York at Albany
Senate Charged
With Corruption
by B o b R o s e n b l u m
"Rough and Ready' ."iay n o t be
what y o u e x p e c t b u t it d o e s n ' t
intend t o b e . If y o u give it a little
time, y o u could be pleasantly
surprised. S o Jeff Beck has soul.
What do y o u know?
Eric Graeber
by Bill Brina
Electric Hot Tuna.
"FIRST PULL UP, THEN PULL
DOWN"
(Recorded live)
RCA LSP4S50
Jorma Kuuhoncn, electric
guitar
and meats: Jack Casady,
electric
bass; Papa John Creach.
electric
violin; Will Scarlett,
harmonica;
Sammy Piazza,
drums.
Jack a n d J o r m a a r e at it again.
First t i m e 'round t h e y fooled us
with an a l b u m of stunningly exe c u t e d a c o u s t i c blues w h e n w e ' d
e x p e c t e d a rock jam set. T h i s t i m e
'round they give us w h a t we first
looked for, plus some e x t r a goodies. Papa J o h n Creach, t h e veteran
( 5 3 years o l d ) black electric violinist we saw here when t h e Airplane n e w in last full, is a b o a r d ,
and S a m m y Piazza, a get-it-on
rock a n d roll d r u m m e r if there
ever was o n e , replaced t h e succession
of lackluster
drummers
(Spenee, D r y d e n , a n d C o v i n g t o n )
t h a t Jack a n d J o r m a have had
with t h e m . Oh...and for laughs
they d i d n ' t p u t t h e a l b u m title o n
the cover ( i t ' s in small p r i n t o n
the side), so this L P is t h e o n e
with t h e yellow a n d aqua swirly
design o n t h e cover, O K ?
It's a fine piece of work. T h e
p r e d o m i n a n t flavors a r e jazzy and
bluesy, w i t h traces of o k l l i m e
swing fading in and oul as t h e
musicians jam on. J o r m a ' s vocal's
are, well, t h e r e . His voice w o n ' t
make you forget a n y b o d y ' s b u t
his style a n d inflection a r e excellent for this type of music a n d he
delivers t h e drivingly urgent yet
Tightness is t h e main quality of
s o m e h o w distant sense of longing
" S h o r t Business" a n d " I ' v e Been
that makes "Been So L o n g " and
Used." T h e latter o p e n s with an
" C o m e Back, B a b y " s m o l d e r and
eerie s y n c o p a t e d beat b u t then
b u r n . Scarlett is an intriguingly
quickly straightens o u t into t h e
inventive harp player a n d Papa
main t h e m e . T e n c h , d r o w n i n g in
John plays a jazzy, bluesy e l e c t r i c
pain, is a t his best here.
violin t h a t often s o u n d s like a
T h e last t w o songs on the a l b u m
reed. Jack backs J o r m a steadily
point o u t s o m e weaknesses in t h e and S a m m y keeps ' e m r o c k i n .
group's format. " N e w Ways Train
Basically, t h o u g h , t h e s h o w boT r a i n " utilizes ideas from Traffic.
longs t o J o r m a . His influence has
J a m e s Gang, a n d Buddy Miles
c o n t i n u e d t o be himself, a n d lie is
w i t h o u t having a personality of its
not averse t o c o p p i n g figures from
o w n . T h e c o n s t a n t switches in
his o w n earlier work. Little echoes
I,, are a little hard l o take a n d
of J o r m a -inn e m b e l l i s h m e n t of o l d
for all t h e music layeel d o w n ,
Airplane s t a n d a r d s a b o u n d , b u t
t h e r e is very little a c c o m p l i s h e d .
Ihi' musical c o n t e x t us different. If
y o u ' r e looking for m e l o d y a n d
" J o d y " underlines t h e lack o l
h a r m o n y a n d old-fashioned songs
good material al h a n d . Still, t h e
you w o n ' t euro t o o m u c h for this
music is s t r o n g e n o u g h l o leap a n y
disc,
b u t ir y o u can get your head
hurdles. M i d d l e l o n ' s magic c a r p e t
ride electric p i a n o solo t h a t ends into some really crisp playing it's
t h e r e t o love.
the album is sheer genious. He
„teals t h e spotlight from Beck.
by Eric Graeber
The PENTANGLE's new album
" R e f l e c t i o n " (Reprise 6-163), is
b y far t h e best allium by this
English folk jazz group since their
initial disc a b o u t t w o a n d a half
years ago. " T r y lo relax and let
y o u r mind run f r e e " says Bert
Jansch in " H e l p i n g H a n d " a n d
this is t h e overall p h i l o s o p h y of
the a l b u m , o n e of t h e mosl relaxing of t h e year.
With t w o of England's finest
a c o u s t i c guitarists in Bert Jansch
and J o h n l l e n b o u r n and t w o very
c o m p e t e n t vocalists (Jansch and
J a c q u i McShee), t h e only surprise
is t h a t it t o o k this long for PENT A N G L E t o record t h e i r definitive a l b u m . Where in previous
outings, Jansch and Renbourn
rought each o t h e r in t h e guitar
solos, here they meld their styles
i n t o a tasty s o u n d . I n s t r u m e n t s
that u p until t h e last a l b u m were
n o t s y n o m o u s with t h e group,
namely sitars, banjos, harp, and
electric guitars are utilized t o
achieve a m o r e c o m p l e t e s o u n d .
T h e material deals m o r e with t h e
American folk idiom than previously, so t h a t even an overw o r k e d s o n g like"Will T h e Circle
Be U n b r o k e n ? " gets n e w life
pumped
into
it. T h r o u g h o u t ,
Jansch is al t h e t o p o r his form,
and McShee's sweet voice is as
helpful as b u t t e r o n h o t toast.
Showing
remarkable
consist e n c y , each c u t is a b o u t as good as
the n e x t , with t h e 11 m i n u t e
finale " R e f l e c t i o n " t h e s t a n d o u t
if only for t h e fliudity it displays
d u r i n g it's long life. McShee's
voice, backed u p lightly by Jansch
is likely t o send shivers d o w n y o u r
spine.
UlL
uincutcu:
it I'IV
by Jeff Burger
S O M E T I M E S 1 J U S T F E E L LIKE
S M I L I N ' , Butterfield Blues Band,
Elektra E K S 7 ! ) 0 I 3 .
Butterfield fans, gel ready this
is p r o b a b l y t h e best of their seven
albums. If y o u ' v e followed this
hand, y o u k n o w that they've constantly e x p e r i m e n t e d : Iwo a l b u m s
were into Chicago blues, then
there was t h e a d d i t i o n of brass,
the e x p e r i m e n t a t i o n with jazz,
Eastern s o u n d s , and at times a
merger with rock. T h i s new a l b u m
defies a n y such c a t e g o r i z a t i o n ; it
s e e m s , rather, like t h e logical conclusion o f all the previous material. Everything t h a t has been
learned has been m e r g e d here-jazz, folk, blues, p o p , a n d rock
are i n c o r p o r a t e d into a s m o o t h
and natural synthesis. A n d a
b a c k - u p c h o r u s t h a t includes Merry " G i m m e S h e l t e r " C l a y t o n is
the perfect c o m p l i m e n t t o t h e
b a n d . Butterfield shares t h e spotlight, even m o r e than usual, with
t h e o t h e r m e m b e r s of his g r o u p .
As h e said in a recent interview:
" I d o n ' t w a n t t o play all t h e solos
o n all the songs; I w a n t s o m e
o t h e r folks t o play. I've g o t s o m e
cats t h a i can really p l a y ! " You'll
feel like smiline.
T. R e x , "Electric Warrior" Reprise 6 4 6 6
When T . R E X played here last
year they were p a t h e t i c a l l y inept.
Of c o u r s e , a n y g r o u p would have
been a l e t d o w n after t h e speeding
fury of J O H N N Y W I N T E R A N D
b u t Marc Bolan's gooey pretentiousness a n d p h o n y havingsucha g o o d t i m e a t t i t u d e fell just a b i t
s h o r t of b e i n g a good stage act. I
was q u i t e prepared t o dislike the
new T . R E X a l b u m " E l e c t r i c Warr i o r " (Reprise 6 1 6 6 ) b u t believe it
or n o t , it's n o t b a d . N o world
s h o c k e r b y a n y means, b u t a
d e c e n t a l b u m . If y o u can a c c e p t
Bolan's magical lyrics of cosmic
oneness as a goof then y o u will
p r o b a b l y enjoy t h e music t h a t
a c c o m p a n i e s it, A typical Bolan
lyric: " B e n e a t h t h e b e b o p m o o n / 1
want t o c r o o n with y o u / B e n e a t h
the M a m h o Sun/I g o t t o be t h e
one with y o u " o r : " S h a l l o w a r e
the actions of t h e children of
m e n / F o g g e d was their vision since
the ages b e g a n / a n d lost like a lion
in t h e c a n y o n s of s m o k e / G i r l i l ' s
no j o k e . " When t h e lyrics degene r a t e into triteness, t h e music is
just that m u c h belter t o c o m p e n sate. In a d d i t i o n , the siring arr a n g e m e n t s and t h e s a x o p h o n e
work of Ian McDonald of KING
C R I M S O N fame fills in a n y loose
cracks in t h e foundation.
" G e t It On (Band A G o n g ) "
which was a hit o n t h e charts in
England hut fizzled in t h e Slates
is tin- best of t h e lot b u t t h e
electric " R i p O f f isn't far behind
Bolan, w h o was a famous folk
singer for m a n y years in Kngland,
is generally heller off when he
plays a c o u s t i c , hut h e seems t o
k n o w his limits as an electric
guitarist a n d hardly ever overdoes
anything
T h e key l o whether y o u will like
T . R E X or m i l is w h e t h e r y o u like
Bolan's voice. I despised it in
c o n c e r t h u t il d o e s n ' t b o t h e r m e
at al) on record.
Chuck
Mangione
has been
a r o u n d for q u i t e a while. T h e fact
t h a t h e has n o w m a d e an a l b u m
t h a t has a c t u a l l y , in p a r t , received
s o m e airtime c a n n o t b e interp r e t e d a s a n i n d i c a t i o n t h a t Mangione has just n o w b e c o m e a good
musician.
I r e m e m b e r picking u p an old
a l b u m b y t h e J a z z B r o t h e r s , with
Sal Nistico o n t e n o r , C h u c k ' s
brother
on piano,
R o y McCurdy—who later joined C a n n o n ball Adderley—on d r u m s , a n d a
less
prominent
c a t , Vinney
Rugiero, o r s o m e t h i n g , o n bass.
Chuck was already playing real
nice t r u m p e t , creating an original
style which fit c o m f o r t a b l y between Miles Davis and Dizzy Gil
lespic. Sal Nistico was n o t as
flashy then b u t played a nice
Sonny Rollins influenced l e n o r .
T h e g r o u p was called t h e Jazz
Brothers, a n d they originated o u l
of R o c h e s t e r , a n d were "disc o v e r e d " b y Cannonball Adder
ley, w h o h a d a large part in
signing t h e m u p with Riverside, a
now defunct jazz label.
Chuck was d o i n g s o m e nice
writing t h e n , so when T h e Jazz
Brothers b r o k e up C h u c k was
given t h e o p p o r t u n i t y l o write
s o m e Charts for Maynard Ferguson. He also played a n d w r o t e
for A r t Blakey.
After starving in New York h e
returned t o R o c h e s t e r , t a u g h t at
E a s t m a n , a n d just k e p t growing
musically. He was i n t o c o m p o sition so he naturally gravitated
t o w a r d s classical music. Being
y o u n g h e learned t o a p p r e c i a t e
rock a n d folk. Meanwhile h e was
playing jazz a t t h e c l u b s in t h e
area, a n d sitting in when he could.
Sitting in has always been part
of his lire. As a kid his father had
him sit in with s o m e of t h e greats
w h o c a m e a r o u n d l o play. F a t h e r
Mangione would also get t h e
musicians t o visit t h e h o u s e , have
s o m e t h i n g t o e a t ( a n d d r i n k ) and
blow till all h o u r s of t h e night.
Dizzy Gillespie was s o impressed
by C h u c k ' s playing t h a t h e gave
him o n e o r his u p d o h o r n s . Chuck
used il o n his first record d a l e .
So Chuck Mangione's past led l o
do t h e r a t h e r r e m a r k a b l e concert
thai ; r e c o r d e d o n Friends and
Love (Mercury SRM 2 u 0 ( l )
This d o u b l e allium is an ambitious project, and p r e s e n t s s o m e
rare m o m e n t * in A m e r i c a n c o m
positional music
He s o m e h o w
b r o u g h t together classical, folk,
rock, I ' S W , a n d jazz, e l e m e n t s and
welded t h e m e n t e r t a i n i n g whole
T h e p e r f o r m i n g g r o u p c o m e s complete Willi t h e R o c h e s t e r Philharmonic Orchestra, a n d folk singers
Bat McGrath and Dan P o l l e r , and
various jazz musicians. Chuck
plays I w o beautiful solos lhal are
a s t u d y in e c o n o m y , a n d as fresh
as t h e falling s n o w
Gerry Neiwood plays s o m e nice,
insinuating hues o n t h e s o p r a n o ,
h u t I would have liked l o see him
given more space Marvin Stamili
d o e s n ' t q u i t e live u p t o his repu
t a l i o n concerning himself m o r e
with t h e h y s l r i o m c s of shrill high
n o t e n o n playing than with any
thing musical A more c o m p l e t e
musical a n n o t a t i o n lakes m o r e
r o o m than 1 have, h u t suffice il l o
say this is o n e exceedingly c o m
polling piece of work lhal is
screaming t o he heard, and Ihere
is s o m e t h i n g in il t o satisfy a n y
musical taste h u d .
Friday, November 19, 1971
by Glenn von Nostitz
At a capitolipress c o n f e r e n c e W e d n e s d a y , Albert Loftus, former aide
t o S t a t e S e n a t o r Walter Langley, r e f u t e d charges m a d e by S e n a t e
Secretary Albert A b r a m s t h a t his revelation of d o w n s t a t e c o r r u p t i o n
are " u n t r u e " a n d " i m p l a u s i b l e . "
Last week Loftus claimed t h a t A b r a m s s e n t h i m t o Brooklyn t o
work o n t h e campaign o f l N a t h a n i e l H e n d r i c k s , a Republican w h o was
. r u n n i n g in a special election against i n c u m b e n t S e n a t o r F e r r o . L o f t u s
said t h a t h e was o n t h e Senate payroll at t h e time, as was D o m i n o c
Robortella, a legislative assistant w h o a c c o m p a n i e d h i m . T h e y were
given t h e keys t o s t a t e car N o . 9 9 9 , and L o f t u s said t h a t h e personally
helped load Senate office supplies into t h e car a n d delivered t h e m t o
Hendrick's h e a d q u a r t e r s a t t h e Bossert H o t e l in B r o o k l y n . T h e y also
had t h e use of a s l a t e credit card.
Assisting o n the campaign were fifty m e m b e r s of t h e S U N Y A Young
R e p u b l i c a n s Club, w h o paid for t h e i r o w n t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a n d
a c c o m m o d a t i o n s in Brooklyn in o r d e r t o d i s t r i b u t e campaign literature d o o r - t o - d o o r . T h e s t u d e n t s were c o o r d i n a t e d by six professional
politicians from t h e S e n a t e . Whether they were o n t h e Senate payrool
at t h e time is n o t k n o w n . Despite t h e alleged use of Senate funds and
supplies, a n d t h e help of Albany S t a t e s t u d e n t s , Hendricks still lost.
In refuting A b r a m ' s charges, Loftus said t h a t he " h a s p r o o f " t o back
u p all his charges, a n d he a n n o u n c e d t h a t he is d e m a n d i n g a p u b l i c
At a recent capitol press conference, Albert Loftus, former aide, t o Senator Langley, refuted charges
investigation of t h e alleged c o r r u p t i o n . S o far, Loftus h a s been
made b y the Senate Secretary that his revelation o f downstate corruption are "untrue" and "implausible".
unsuccessful in o b t a i n i n g such an investigation. He went t o R e ..rosenberfi
publican District A t t o r n e y Arnold P r o s k i n ' s office, b u t Proskin " w a s
o u t of t o w n , visiting Disney World." O n e of Proskin's aides told h i m
t h a t , " W e c a n n o t c o n d u c t an investigation into y o u r charges d u e t o a
m a n p o w e r s h o r t a g e . " Loftus then w e n t t o A t t o r n e y General Lefkowitx's office, a n d was informed t h e r e t h a t :they could n o t
investigate his charges unless o r d e r e d t o b y t h e Governor. Still
u n d i s m a y e d , Loftus w e n t t o t h e G o v e r n o r ' s office, and was received
by William D e m i n o , an assistant counsel. D e m i n o , Loftus says, told
him t o go back t o Proskin's office a n d " t r y again." Loftus adds,
tongue in c h e e k , t h a t h e received t h e " r u n - a r o u n d " because all of t h e
by Ferris E n o c k
a definite plan for at least
use all t h e resources open t o a n y
officials h e saw a r e R e p u b l i c a n s .
o t h e r S U N Y s t u d e n t , in this way,
m o n t h l y meetings b e t w e e n t h e
Empire S t a t e College, a n e w
R e s p o n d i n g t o a q u e s t i o n a b o u t t h e involvement of S U N Y A
I h e y benefit
from
the new
t w o . In these o n e - t o - o n e evaludivision of t h e S U N Y s y s t e m ,
direction of t h e program and t h e s t u d e n t s , Loftus said t h a t t h e campaign material distributed b y t h e
offers its s t u d e n t s t h e c h a n c e t o ation sessions, t h e e m p h a s i s is
students " c o u l d have b e e n " printed illegally, meaning t h a t Senate
traditional
facilities
associated
placed o n s t u d e n t self-evaluation
define e d u c a t i o n in their o w n
funds were used.
with a college.
terms. In this school t h e emphasis of his work. When t h e c o n t r a c t
" A l t h o u g h t h e a m o u n t of m o n e y involved in this c r i m e m a y b e
has been successfully c o m p l e t e d
is o n a c c o m p l i s h m e n t r a t h e r than
s m a l l , " Loftus s a y s ' " c r i m e s are c o m m i t t e d all t h e time in t h e S t a t e
and evaluated, t h e s t u d e n t starts
tradition and r e q u i r e m e n t s .
What started o u t as an idea has
Legislature." He w e n t o n t o say t h a t s u c h c o r r u p t i o n is n o t limited t o
the process all over again with his
now flourished into a working
d o w n s t a t e , and that in t h e 1970 elections, several i n c u m b e n t u p s t a t e
T h e sc hooi o p e r a tes o u t of choice o f m e n t o r a n d t i m e ar- e x p e r i m e n t .
Support
a n d enRepublicans were assisted b y Senate funds. " T h e s e c r i m e s , " ho
"learning
c e n t e r s " located in r a n g e m e n t . T h e s t u d e n t h a s t h e couragement h a s c o m e from t h e
concludes, " a d d u p t o several h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d l d o l l a r s " stolen from
m a n y parts of t h e s t a t e . This o p t i o n of waiting awhile before
faculty involved t o t h e c o m m u n the people of this s t a t e by their lawmakers,
" n o - c a m p u s " idea was initiated signing a n o t h e r c o n t r a c t .
ities housing t h e learning centers.
Loftus doesn't place all t h e b l a m e for S e n a t e c o r r u p t i o n o n
for b o t h t h e convenience of t h e
Publicity has just begun t o pick
Secretary Abrams. He says that it is " t h e majority party u n d e r t h e
S t u d e n t s pursue their individual u p , b u t by August 1071 t h e r e
s t u d e n t a n d t h e state, T h e studirection of Earl B r y d g e s " w h o run t h e Senate and w h o m u s t b e
p r o g r a m s in t h r e e basic m o d e s of were already 5 , 0 0 0 queries from
d e n t s is not restricted t o class" b r o u g h t t o j u s t i c e " . Loftus p r o p o s e s t o d o this himself if an
learning; t h e discipline m o d e , t h e s t u d e n t s asking if Empire College
r o o m s in his e d u c a t i o n a l endeainvestigation of his charges is n o t begun s o o n . As a last resort, h e plans
p r o b l e m m o d e and t h e e x p e r i e n c e was t h e college for t h e m . If y o u ' r e
vors while I he s l a t e feels n o strain
t o challenge Abrams in a " c o u r t of law". He claims t h a t h e will n o t let
m o d e . T h e discipline m o d e is interested, as is Bob DiNun/.io,
on its b u d g e t and is ahle t o
this issue fade away.
m o s t similar t o straight college o n e s t u d e n t
a c c o m m o d a t e t h e increasing n u m enrolled
at t h e
Finally, Loftus says t h a t he has i n f o r m a t i o n o n t h e corrupt practices
tradition. T h e s t u d e n t will conber of college s t u d e n t s .
college, in an " a l t e r n a t e a p p r o a c h
of several o t h e r legislators, and that this is t h e result, " w h e n
c e n t r a t e o n a particular field of
to e d u c a t i o n w h i c h at it's most
Republicans remain in p o w e r t o o l o n g . "
s t u d y such as English or History.
Working t o satisfy t h e needs of
idealistic form will provide an
Loftus, w h o is only 19, worked o n t h e campaign of Republican
A p r o g r a m following t h e p r o b l e m
an e x p e c t e d
10,000 s t u d e n t s ,
infinite n u m b e r of learning m o d e s S e n a t o r Walter Langley last year, and w a s a p p o i n t e d as an aide to him
m o d e will p r o b a b l y b e , as I he
learning c e n t e r s will h e o p e n i n g in
in progress t o w u r d a g o a l " , then after t h e election. He says t h a t Langley paid him a salary of $ 1 2 5 a
catalogue slates, " a major social
al! regions of t h e state by 197;!.
Empire S t a t e College is for y o u . week. Loftus was reportedly fired by Langley.
issue or a c o m p r e h e n s i v e unit of
T h e first c e n t e r was o p e n e d in
s t u d y which draws upon diverse
O c t o b e r in Saratoga Springs a n d
kinds of skills and k n o w l e d g e . . . "
serves as h e a d q u a r t e r s for t h e colT h e e x p e r i e n c e m o d e allows t h e
lege.
Albany's center,
which
s u t d e n t t h e m o s t freedom from
o p e n e d o n N o v e m b e r H in r o o m
regular college r o u t i n e . T h e e m 01 1 in t h e basement of Draper
phasis u n d e r this t y p e of s l u d y
Hall, will be followed b y t h e
will b e o n action in t h e form of
opening of a center in Manhattan
" o n - t h e - j o b e x p e r i e n c e s of volunnext week.
teer activities." All oilier reading
ami s t u d y i n g will help t o suppleA c c e p t a n c e into t h e program is
nienl
and explain t h e s t u d e n t ' s
based on desire and sincerity. Ap(lav t o d a y experiences.
plicants with these qualities un-
Empire State College Offers
Alternative to Classrooms
accepted o n a first collie, first
served basis. Alter a brief orien
Many people e n c u m b e r e d with
tat ion w h e r e I he p h i l o s o p h y of job a n d family c o m m i t m e n t s find
the college is discussed, each stuEmpire College able t o s u p p l y
d e n t hi assigned a m e n t o r v 'ho them with t h e e d u c a t i o n t h e y
meets with t h e s t u d e n t at o n e of might never have had t h e c h a n c e
the centers lo help develop a
to gel. Any experiences they bring
meaningful p a t h t o t h e a t t a i n m e n t
to
t h e college
is considered
of his goal, A " c o n t r a c t , " or plan
toward " c r e d i t " for their " d e gree."
of s t u d y e o n ten I and length, is
d r a w n u p in t h e first of those
meetings, T h e contract usually alCollege and high school s t u d e n t s
lows an e x p l o r a t o r y period of disconraged with current formal
several weeks before t h e student
institutions of higher learning are
settles o n a definite goal,
offered this o p p o r t u n i t y t o take
their e d u c a t i o n entirely into their
own hands, All s t u d e n t s enrolled
T h e c o n t r a c t generally lusts bein
t h e p r o g r a m a r e m e m b e r s of
tween u m o n t h a n d u year a n d
specifies obligations of b o t h t h e the S U N Y c o m m u n i t y , pay t h e
same t u i t i o n , a n d a r e entitled l o
s t u d e n t a n d t h e m e n t o r , including
The first center of Empire Stale College was opened in Saratoga Springs; Albany's center is located in
Draper Hall. ESC offers an "alternative approach to education" without classrooms.
...alvertton