FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10,1971
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 20
.pollack
Culture:
Alive and Well
on Western Ave.
by Mitchel Zoler
An ASP Feature
T h e lypical s t u d e n t ' s k n o w l e d g e
of w h a t lurks on Western Avenue
b e t w e e n Dunkin D o n u t s a n d Stuyvesant Plaza is scanty at best. This
is u n f o r t u n a t e since on a d u s t y ,
dirt road off Western lies w h a t
m u s t be o n e of t h e m o s t u n k n o w n
gems of culture a n d q u a i n t n e s s
that exist in Albany, the Bryn
Mawr book shop.
When t h e door is o p e n e d , one is
i m m e d i a t e l y faced with a c r a m p e d
vestibule whose walls are lined
with t h e s h o p ' s paperback collection. A foreshadowing oT the extensiveness of the b o o k s available
is given here, where, in just this
limited area, b o o k s ranging from
Shakespeare, science fiction, biographies, and bridge rules can he
found.
But the I rue book eunnoiseur
d o e s n ' t reach c o m p l e t e fulfillment
until his eyes focus upon the main
r o o m with its hardcover treasures.
At this he leaps i n t o t h e fiction
area a n d from there he goes racing, with eye blurring s p e e d ,
down aisles containing science
b o o k s , history, old records, child
ren's books, first e d i t i o n s
He is now starting to pan( from
exhaustion, but just then he spois
the stairs leading to t h e f a m o u s
Bryn Mawr b a s e m e n t ( w h e r e a
b o x full of b o o k s cost o n l y o n e
dollar. Taking t w o steps at a t i m e
he descends into the bowels of t h e
e a r t h , pausing only t o c h o o s e the
largest box available, a n d then
attacking t h e dust-covered s t a c k s
as i f th ey were abou t to be
snatched up by a book-freak competitior (In truth o u r hero's only
c o m p e t i t o r at the time was his
o w n traveling c o m p a n i o n . )
Copies of Melville, Shaw, Bacon,
D u m a s go flying toward t h e centrally located b o x , some reaching
their destination, some n o t . A
long s o u g h t issue of National G e o
graphic is found. Finally alll energy has been c o n s u m e d in this o n e
nova like burst. T h e boxes are, in
one way or a n o t h e r , pulled upstairs. Wearily, their owners s l u m p
toward the s h o p ' s proprietors In
d e t e r m i n e what this store is all
about:
They opened in June o f I !MiS
and have made profits in t h e range
of $1(1.01)0 per year since Mini
All money taken in, aside from
rent and insurance costs, is given
to the Regional Scholarship F u n d
of Bryn Mawr College T h e opera
lion has proven so successful thai
o t h e r Alumni id' Cambridge and
mi the Bryn Mawr c a m p u s (near
Philadelphia) have o p e n e d s h o p s
along with o n e t h a t soon will
o p e n in N e w Haven. Alumni of
o t h e r colleges have also gone into
the b o o k selling business, notably
Vasser.
Twelve alumni from t h e area,
along with three friends work on a
purely v o l u n t a r y basis along with
two e m p l o y e d high school students. T h e alumni range in age
from t h e class of I91H through
1968, t h e older o n e s lending lo be
in during the day while the younger ones c o m e in during the evening. T h e p r o p r i e t o r s have increased their knowledge of h o o k s
greatly during t h e pasl ten years
thy taking t h e course in rare
hooks at S U N Y A , for e x a m p l e )
and have reached a level of soph isiicatioii high enough that they
also d o appraisals of private collections.
Alas, the .SI box of books deal
thai I m e n t i o n e d earlier is no
longer in effect - t n c - H was used
as a q u i r k m e t h o d of gelling rid
of slock that was overflowing
even Ibeir spacious * m , p So al the
moment their collect ion o | about
101),(100 books range from an ex
cellent price of ten cents apiece
(this applies lo the wide selection
of b o o k s a n d magazines m their
b a s e m e n t ) to nol usually more
than -v- Sets and some unusually.
Sim
polling
in
MIliM,
S U N Y A ' s Campus Center food
service
operations
have
losl
$67(1. x:)7. Food Service MIHI Fac
u l t y S t u d e n t Association manage
m e n l are also at a loss t o explain
exactly where, why and how
m u c h each food o p e r a t i o n in the
C a m p u s ('enter c o n t r i b u t e d lo Ihe
$607,8:17 losses.
T h e o p e r a t i o n s in q u e s t i o n are
the Campus Cenler
Cafeteria.
Snack-bar, Fair
i R o o m , and
Special F u n c t i o n s (catered food
service events).
A New York Slalc andil of KKA
lunik*, c o m p l e t e d in IWiH, recnm
m e n d e d thill records should lie
kepi separately for eiieli food m m
in Ihe C a m p u s Cenler FSA has
only I his O c l o b e r broken down
Ihe operational eosls separately
incurred by each food null N Y S
a u d i t o r s reason Ihal s e p a r a t e atc o u n t i n g lor each food unit "will
enable the operating efficiency of
each unit to be d e t e r m i n e d pre
cisely so ihal needed chanties in
o p e r a t i n g p r o c e d u r e s can be m a d e
on a timely basis."
When q u e s t i o n e d why s e p a r a t e
accounting of each F o o d Service
iJ-ahoon
Q:
"nil i• i t h e C a m p u s Ccntci had
never I n d o n e , Kohcrl Coolcy,
F S A ' s e x e c u t i v e directiiv replied.
"Kcparale a c c o u n t i n g would lie
loo cosily."
Willi losses exceeding $222,(1(111
in 11)71, il would a p p e a r Ihal an
ly c o r r e c h o n of these losses
would
more
Ulan
offset accounting! a n d clerical costs needed
to keep Ihe h o o k s for Ihe Campus
('enter.
In an effort to alleviate t h e huge
deficit in t h e C a m p u s Center,
Ronald Clnugh, director of the
C a m p u s Confer food o p e r a t i o n s ,
has cut the full time personnel in
cJ\oom
J^tzak
Why docs FSA serve y u u
for
JVJO
disgusting food (veal p a n i c s , pol
pies, e t c . ) on S a t u r d a y nights'.'
A: T o stimulate business lor t h e
Choice Top Sirloin of Beef — Bouqueliere
Thick Tender Steak, Broiled l o your Taste
I'titroon R o o m I
Served with Duchesse Potatoes & Vegetables
$8.00
<zSwif and _7iu/
Broiled Lob ster Tails — Lemon Bttier
Petit Filet Mic non — Demi Gl ace
FSA gives yon a break, though.
You gel $1.50 off per person per
dinner. Patroon food must he
b e l t e r than q u a d food.
|
$6.95
Friday, January 21,1972
Rockefeller Taps Looper
ForUniversityCouncil Post
rare b o o k s d o , of course, run
higher. T h e highest price ever
fetched by o n e of their b o o k s was
$ 3 7 0 for a c o p y of the first
collection
ever published
by
Robert Frost. T h e oldest book
they had was a F r e n c h medical
book circa 1 5 ( H V 1 5 U H (although
l.he dale is u n s u r e , it was verified
by the British Museum !<> be older
than I he m u s e u m ' s own copy
which was from 1 5 I 0 )
This copy has since been sold
hut the walls of the shop a i r
routinely lined with m a n y b o o k s
dating from Hie 1 KOtVs, the oldesl
o n e 1 found was d a t e d 1S07 And
n within this ihal t h e shop's true
b e a u l y lies It is truly a b r o w s e r ' .
paradise ( t h e r e are n o off-limit
areas in the entire simp) and for
a n y o n e w h o is fascinated with Ihe
quality, beauty or pist age u! old
books, or is interested in form HIM
a collection of good but cheap
b o o k s , this s h o p i> definitely
worth o n e a f t e r n o o n ' s trip
Bryn Mawr Bonk S h o p
One Arcadia Avenue
Alhain New York IL'L'M",
IS^M'il'J
Hours
Wednesdays I it W 1 ' ( ;
T h u r s d a y s 111 Hi '.I IIP
Fridays Ml :iu i lo
Or b\ a p p o m t m e n i
Where Has All The Money Gone?
by J . S . Flavin
State University of New York at Albany
Vol. LIX, No. 1
FSA Asks:
An ASI' h'cdliuc
ALBANY
STUDENT
PRESS
the
Cafe
la l i d m ;U) to I I sulci'
J u n e There has been n o apparent
loss ol service despile this fill" cut
ill personnel Additional c u t s have
also been e x e c u t e d in sludenl help
hours
I 7 . 1 ' . 17
lasl year's av
were only 2a
been increa:
employees
L O O P E R IN S.A.
i' I i, from ,io 1.7
'rages for Ibis period
.1.7 Also, prices have
ed. Palroon
lino
•ontend Ihal m o o
An on-location cost study for the month of October,
completed by FSA.shows the Patroon Room losing $3,294
Maleom Corbiey, F o o d Service
Director, o r d e r e d Ihe closing of
Ihe P a l r o o n R o o m dinner hour
barely four weeks ago. "Tin* closing of Ihe I'alrion R o o m . " said
l,es Myites, P a t r o o n Room muna
gei ."was news t o e v e r y o n e . "
J o h n l l a r l l e y . Vice President lor
Management a n d Planning, also
Presidenl of F S A . immediately
ordered I h e P a l r o o n Room roup
d i e d , citing a need for lime for
Ihe Hoard of Directors lo sludy
Ihe mallei and "cleeld
I a plan
lo (-III costs and nol a piecemeal
approach."
Though F o o d Service managers
assure litis r e p o r t e r Ihal a "large
share of C a m p u s Cenler losses are
Ihe result ol Hie Palroon Room
p a y r o l l , " just whal percent of t h e
loss is a result of the Palroon
R o o m is yet lo be d e t e r m i n e d ,
FSA nianagemenl has never given its food managers tlata on what
level of business is needed lo
break even, or al whal level food
cosl and payroll should he of (he
gross income
"If
IT. lo 55 c u s t o m e r s aie
needed per night t o r t h e Palroon
R o o m to break even. I was never
t o l d , " claims Les Myites "I don't
keep the h o o k s , 1 just run a dining
room."
T h e P a l r o o n R o o m does offer a
fine menu al prices lower than
c o m p e t i t i o n . Hal Ronald Clough
w
lers "just h o w many s t u d e n t s
can afford t h e Palroon R o o m '»"
Business in t h e Patroon R o o m
has been increasing. C u s t o m e r
averages for S e p t e m b e r N o v e m b e r
Throe years a g o , Victor A. L o o p e r s a t in an office
o n t h e t h i r d floor of t h e C a m p u s C e n t e r . Last
m o n t h , he sat in q u i t e a different office, this o n e in
d o w n t o w n A l b a n y . T h e offices have changed in t h a t
short span of t i m e and c o r r e s p o n d i n g l y s o has
L o o p c r ' s p o s i t i o n as a m e m b e r of t h e S U N Y A
c o m m u n i t y . In t h e first instance, h e w a s serving as
an e x p e r i e n c e d vice-president of t h e s t u d e n t governm e n t . In t h e latter case, he was functioning as the
youngest m e m b e r of t h e University Council, t h e
local b o a r d of t r u s t e e s thai supervises t h e governing
of ibis university.
When G o v e r n o r Nelson A. Rockefeller
made
L o o p c r ' s a p p o i n t m e n t public, t h e c a m p u s was nearly d e s e r t e d as mosl s t u d e n t s h e a d e d h o m e lo a
lengthy inlersession Bui for t h o s e w h o were still
here, t h e m o v e was greeted with s o m e surprise.
On o n e h a n d , L o o p c r ' s a p p o i n t m e n t raises Ihe
prospect of increased s t u d e n t - t r u s t e e i n t e r a c t i o n in
the l u l u r e a n d reflects t h e d i r e c t i o n some feel
c a m p u s life has taken since t h e t u r b u l e n t days of
the lute s i x t i e s : away from p o l a r i z a t i o n and confrontation a n d t o w a r d meaningful interaction a n d a
sense of c o m m u n i t y .
Bui o t h e r s see bis a p p o i n t m e n t as signifying
s o m e t h i n g q u i t e different: an e x a m p l e of Nelson
Rockefeller's " t o k e n i s m . "
people are paying more money
and the Palroon might he ap
proachiug Ihe break even point
FSA has rarely advertised the
Palroon
Room. Could
prom
iitioual efforts bring Ihe Palroon
Room lo a break even p o i n t "
Employees " f ihe Palroon Room
believe so Is Ihe Palroon Room
being used as a scape g o a f " W h o
k n o w s ! " answered ma- FSA c m
ployee
An on location eo-1 study foi
Ihe m o n t h of O c t o b e r , 11171.
c o m p l e t e d by F S A . shows Ihe
Palroon
Room
losing $;|,:!!M
F o o d Service management con
lends most of Ihe loss Is sustained
by Ihe dinner o p e r a t i o n Palroon
Room
employees
Haiti! Ili.il
losses, if a n y , are a resllll ol bolli
open
us lunch a n d diniiei Fill
ployees also q u e s t i o n w h o is on
Ihe Palroon R o o m payroll and
who is on Ihe Special Funcl lolls
payroll
Dinner o p e r a t i o n s averaged 1.7
c u s t o m e r s per night al an average
dinner check of $(i 2,7 lor Ooto
her Lunches serve a p p r o x i m a t e l y
11)11 people at an average of $ I 7il
Payroll is slighlly higher lor lunch
lime Ulan al dinner
T h u s , tl
would a p p e a r thai both lunch anil
dinner are o p e r a t e d unprofilably
Losses in Ihe Pair
R o o m incovered by meal c o n t r a c t profits,
or profits from o t h e r units
The Snack bar, lor O c l o b e r ,
shows a net prol'il of $ 1 , 2 1 7
Apparently, student hamburgers
pay for faculty and univerisly
guests* steaks.
Vic L o o p e r served as vice-president u n d e r Terry
Mathias in an a d m i n i s t r a t i o n t h a t stressed a m o r e
orthodox approach to student government and
shied a w a y from controversy— especially political
c o n t r o v e r s y It was a position from which s t u d e n t
association m o v e d away u n d e r t h e m o r e activist
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of David Neufeld a n d t o a lesser
e x t e n t , u n d e r S A ' s c u r r e n t president, Mike L a m p e r t .
"I felt t h a t a s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t ' s role w a s
limited t o w h a t h a p p e n e d on t h e c a m p u s " , L o o p e r
explained in a recent interview. " W e ( L o o p e r and
Mathias) d i d n ' t really feel SA was in a p o s i t i o n to go
out a n d c a m p a i g n for o t h e r causes, n o m a t t e r h o w
w o r t h y they might have been "
In r e t r o s p e c t , L o o p e r still feels (bat " s t u d en!
g o v e r n m e n t has n o d u t y lo c o m e out in o p p o s i t i o n
to (policies of) t h e national g o v e r n m e n t , a l t h o u g h
t h e r e ' s n o t h i n g wrong in doing t h a i . "
It is a view that appears likely to be carried over
into L o o p c r ' s potentially m o r e p o w e r f u l role on lire
University Council a n d forms Ihe basis of his
o p p o n e n t s charges of t o k e n i s m .
"We ( t h e local trustees) .should definitely take a
position o n a n y t h i n g involving t h e university",
Looper says Bui while observing thai " t h e umver
sily is b o u n d up in t h e entire political p r o c e s s " , be
remains " u n c e r t a i n " thai ihe t r u s t e e s should lake
positions in issues like t h e .Southeast Asian war. an
e c o n o m y d o m i n a t e d h\ the military, or stale |'u,eal
priorities because n would nol he within legal
b o u n d s " I ' m nol sure 1 he t 'omicil wa.s c o n s t l l u l e t l
with ihal Kind of thing in m i n d " , he says, adding
"We m a y nol h a w 1 h«• c o m p e t e n c e to pass |Ui|ge
POLITICAL HACKS?
I (...pel's a p p o i n t m e n t makes linn Ihe youngest
m e m b e r lo sil on a 1'inversiiy Council in New York
th black t o be a p p o i n t e d , lie will
S t a l e a n d t h e l'<
serve a nine year t e r m w i t h o u t
expenses.
p a y , e x c e p t for
L o o p e r cites three factors t h a t he feels influenced
his a p p o i n t m e n t :
T h e fact t h a t he is a g r a d u a t e of A l b a n y S t a t e
(Class of ' 7 0 1 a n d o n e of t h e retiring t r u s t e e s in an
alumnus.
His y o u n g age (2.'!) w h i c h , be feels, m a y reflect
the C o u n c i l ' s desire to b e c o m e " m o r e y o u t h oriented".
His race L o o p e r . w h o is black, believes his
a p p o i n t m e n t m a y foreshadow increased Council
c o n c e r n with m i n o r i t y groups
Do these f a d s m a k e him feel like a t o k e n
a p p o i n t e e ? " W e l l " , he candidly a d m i t s , " I kind of
resent il .1 guess Ihe answer would hi* yes a n d n o , I
would have liked to have been a p p o i n t e d solely o n
my m e r i t s but s o m e b o d y ' s got to hi1 t h e beginning
person "
T h o u g h not an enrolled R e p u b l i c a n . L o o p e r "lias
a lot of close, personal relations in Ihe ( ( N e w Y o r k )
S t a t e R e p u b l i c a n P a r t y " , c o n n e c t i o n s that h e feels
help o n e (o land t h e trustee p o s i t i o n . " T h e r e ' s really
no way o f getting a r o u n d t h e p o l i t i c s " , h e explains
" T h e governor a p p o i n t s a n d dismisses t h e m ( t h e
trustees)."
Looper is just as c a n d i d in a d m i t t i n g t h e p r o b l e m s
he m a y face as a radical or black s t u d e n t spokesman " I d o n ' t think with my a p p o i n t m e n t y o u ' l l he
getting radical s t u d e n t inputs or a real feeling of
black c o m m u n i t y input ( o n t h e University c o u n c i l ) .
1 p r o b a b l y w o n ' t be able lo p u t in this kind o f
input, b u t I'll t r y . "
T h e q u e s t i o n of black r e p r e s e n t a t i o n has its r o o t s
in L o o p c r ' s t e r m as SA Vice-President. " T h e r e were
feelings of distrust a m o n g black s t u d e n t s a n d myself
iL that, t i m e " , he says, a n d in hindsight, offers t w o
reasons as a way of e x p l a n a t i o n
" F i r s t , then- was t h e fact t h a i t h e r e were few
blacks on c a m p u s when I first came here S e c o n d , I
came from a small city a n d could not relate to the
blacks w h o came from a m o r e u r b a n e n v i r o n m e n t , "
T h e e n d result was frequent cases of "conflict and
d i s e n c h a n t m e n t " when L o o p e r sal in t h e vice-pres
idencv.
b ' N D O R lti;(ilNNIN<;?
-lust whal efleet Vic L o o p c r ' s a p p o i n t m e n t will
have on Ihe supervisory b o d y thai is t h e University
Council is difficull lo discern, Ihe answer is d e p e n d ent upon w h e t h e r Ins a p p o i n t menl is Ihe first step
on Ihe road l o gradual reform o r an viu\ in itself.
One unheal ion thai m a y soon be f o r t h c o m i n g
revolves a r o u n d I h e issue of closed Council meetings. C u r r e n l l y , n o outsiders are allowed into ihe
Council sessions " I ' m against closed ineeling.s",
Looper staled " ' think they should be o p e n e d a n d
I hen closed U
e n i a n i specific r e a s o n s . " After
exploring the ralmn.de behind i h e current policy, he
"uiighi be willing io i n t r o d u c e a m o t i o n to o p e n
tlu-m." T h e tale ol his m o t i o n will b r a n unheal ion
ol which way Ihe Council is heading, lor, as Looper
observes " I ' m only o u r person mil ol' nine "
In any event, his a p p r o a c h will lu- a m o d e r a t e o n e ,
a reflection, perhaps, ol' the m a n . " I ' l l have to be
somewhat c a u t i o u s a! first", V a l o r A Looper
observes. "1 couldn't nisi barge right in a n d change
things "
a.m.s.
Vic L o o p e r , Albany Law School Student and former vice-president
of
lite S U N Y A
Student
has been
appointed
to t h e
...pollack
Univ. Council Will
Have Strong Voice
While many s t u d e n t s huve never heard of t h e University Council,
its i m p o r t a n c e should n o t he u n d e r e s t i m a t e d . Over the past few
years ihe Council has b e c o m e increasingly active, m e e t i n g
m o n t h l y instead of q u a r t e r l y , and widening t h e scope of issues
being dealt with. At o n e t i m e Council limited itself t o s u c h
responsibilities as naming buildings, overseeing buildings and
g r o u n d s , and r u b b c r s t a m p i n g p r o p o s e d university budgets. T o d a y ,
however, ihe Council has moved into making regulations governing Hie c o n d u c t of s t u d e n t s , r e c o m m e n d i n g major plans for t h e
university, r e c o m m e n d i n g c a n d i d a t e s for administrative p o s t s , a n d
supervising housing and safely, t h e r e b y fulfilling its purposes as
staled in tin- Slate University's C o n s t i t u t i o n . In a d d i t i o n , m o r e
regular anil lliorougb i n f o r m a t i o n by mail and phone has m a d e
council m e m b e r s more involved in university affairs, and m o r e in
tune wilh events and issues o n c a m p u s .
Willi Ihe a p p o i n t m e n t s of C. T h e o d o r e Carlson. Victor Looper,
anil Wayne Wagner lo Ihe University Council Ibis trend t o w a r d
increased activity can In- expected lu c o n l i n u e , and the role of t h e
Council in University affairs will c o r r e s p o n d i n g l y h e c o m e stronger We s h o u l d cxpi-ccl In hear m u c h m o r e from the University
Council in (In- c o m i n g m o n t h s
Besides l.ooper, Carlson, and Wagner, o t h e r m e m b e r s of t h e
University Council include
Kennel 11 K. lluhrmasler, Scotia, N Y
J o h n K. Kilippone, M l ) , Albany
M I. bevy, S c h e n e c t a d y
Harry O. l.ee, T r o y . N Y .
Mrs. Marvin I'osner, Albany
.1 Vanderbill S t r a u b , Albany, Chairman.
The
Undercover
Police
association
UnivcrsityCouncil by G o v e r n o r Rockefeller.
VftA?9
Pushers:
An In-Depth Discussion
see page five
PAGE 2
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1972
FRIDAY,
Fiscal Crisis Means?
Big Cutbacks and Tuition Hikes
Banker and Lawyer
Will Serve on Council
by G l e n n Von N o s t i t z
C. T h e o d o r e Carlson, an Albany
a t t o r n e y , and Wayne E. Wagner, a
S c h e n e c t a d y b a n k e r , have been
appointed
to
the
SUNYA
University Council by Governor
Rockefeller.
Carlson,
a partner
in
the
prestigious A l b a n y law firm of
T a b n e r & Carlson, is a general
practice a t t o r n e y w h o has b e c o m e
involved
in
education
law.
A p p o i n t e d legal c o u n s e l of t h e
S o u t h Colonie S c h o o l s in 1 9 6 4 ,
Carlson has since
devoted most
of his practice t o e d u c a t i o n law,
serving m o s t r e c e n t l y with t h e
Bethlehem
Central
School
District, an A l b a n y s u b u r b w h e r e
h e resides.
Carlson claims t h a t he d o e s n ' t
have " t h e faintest i d e a " w h y
Rockefeller a p p o i n t e d
him t o
serve
on
the
Council.
He
mentions,
however,
that
his
father-in-la(W is a former Associate
C o m m i s s i o n e r of E d u c a t i o n , and
t h a t h e has k n o w n his Council
predecessor since 1 9 5 3 , a man
" w h o s e d a u g h t e r I used to d a t e . "
Geographical c o n s i d e r a t i o n s may
also have led t o his a p p o i n t m e n t ,
as b o t h he and his predecessor
reside in B e t h l e h e m , a t o w n where
Carlson
has b e c o m e
closely
involved
in
Republican
party
politics.
While h e is as yet unsure of w h a t
he plans t o d o o n the Council,
Carlson d o e s have s o m e definite
views on various issues facing t h e
University.
Commenting
on
p r e s e n t a n d p r o p o s e d c u t b a c k s in
• s t a t e aid t o e d u c a t i o n , he says, " I
feel t h a t e d u c a t i o n has one of t h e
largest parts of t h e b u d g e t , and
t h a t it will have t o share cuts with
o t h e r s e c t o r s . " He refuses
to
c o n d e m n t h e s t a t e cuts, saying
t h a t t h e y will merely "result in
some belt-tightening."
Carlson feels t h a t
"students
s h o u l d be able t o d o a n y t h i n g
t h e y w a n t , " b u t qualifies this by
a d d i n g " a s long as they d o n ' t d o
physical d a m a g e . " He gives the
common
view
that
"students
should b e e n c o u r a g e d to improve
society in a positive fashion rather
t h a n t o d e s t r o y w i t h o u t replacing
w h a t was t h e r e w i t h s o m e t h i n g of
greater v a l u e . "
A l o n g this vein, he offers the
view t h a t s t u d e n t s should n o t
control
the o p e r a t i o n of the
University, and t h a t " n o o n e
Pi
group should control it... S o m e
areas are b e t t e r controlled by o n e
group, a n o t h e r area by a n o t h e r
g r o u p . " He says that s t u d e n t s
should be able to control things
" t h a t are of direct interest t o
t h e m " and
he m e n t i o n s ,
as
examples, d o r m regulations and
courses t o be offered, " b u t n o t
course c o n t e n t . "
When
asked
what
sort
of
influence he expects t o have on
the Council, Carlson responded
that, " I would e x p e c t I would
have a liberalizing influence. I
would tend t o be a liberal o n the
Council as it is n o w c o m p o s e d . "
He says t h a t o n e q u e s t i o n he may
bring up at Council meetings deals
with
the council's policy of
m e e t i n g behind closed d o o r s .
Carlson
"doesn't
see"
why
closed-door meetings are always
necessary.
In s u m m i n g up his o w n personal
p h i l o s o p h y , Carlson says t h a t ,
"The
world is m a d e up of
c o m p r o m i s e s . C o m p r o m i s e by all
p a r t ies p r o d u c e s
a
workable
result.
Generally,
reasonable
people can a g r e e . "
Like Carlson, Wayne Wagner, a
vice-president of the S c h e n e c t a d y
T r u s t Co. has " n o i d e a " w h y
Rockefeller chose him t o serve on
the Council. He claims t h a t he has
n o special abilities or e x p e r i e n c e
in the field of e d u c a t i o n , and t h a t
he is only vaguely familiar with
Albany State. To b e t t e r acquaint
himself with S U N Y A , he says t h a t
" I ' d like t o spend an a f t e r n o o n
over t h e r e . " While b o t h Wagner
and
C a r l son
profess
to
be
unfamiliar
with S U N Y A ,
this
situation should be remedied s o o n
when they begin receiving stacks
of
material
and p u b l i c a t i o n s
a b o u t the university.
Unlike Carlson, Wagner has few
c o m m e n t s t o m a k e on any of the
issues confronting the University,
and he refuses to c o m m i t himself
t o any conclusions. Wagner says
t h a t he will have to serve on the
Council " f o r a long t i m e " before
he can begin making "definite
by Vicki Zeldin
Capitol
...pollack
1956, from Wharton School of
Finance in 1960, and was hired by
Marine Midland Trust Co. He
c a m e to the S c h e n e c t a d y Trust
Co. in 1968.
Wagner's only experience with
s t u d e n t s was as a faculty member
at Buffalo S t a t e where he taught
evening courses in Management
for one year while working for
Marine Midland during the day.
Nevertheless,
he claims
that,
"University ife has always been
close
to
me,"
particularly
" c o n c e r n with t h e search for
t r u t h . " The only comment Wagner
would m a k e o n the role of the
Univeristy
was
that,
"The
University will change society and
politics whether it wants to or
not."
j
*
The Albany Student Press would like to express its thanks to
Jon Henry of the Educational Communications Center for his
redesign of the flag that appears on the front page and above the
masthead.
It is hoped that the new flag will go hand-in-hand with the new
image the ASP is trying to convey this semester.
Any comments on the new flag and/or new image are most
welcome.
All past ASP reporters (News and!
{to be reporters, please attend a meeting j
Sunday, 7:00 pm in HU 112.
!
If you can't attend, but wish to
j
j
write, please call the office:
j
i
457-8892
!
(M*i. OQ« W&compUhonofallflail I y«ar olcolltg* )
GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS
THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS
FRI., Jan. 2 1 , 7:30 & 10 in
LC-25:
PURSUIT TO ALGIERS
SAT., Jan. 22, 7:30 & 10 in
LC-25:
SPIDER WOMAN
. . . comprising 350 outstanding Boys, Girls. B r o t h t r - S U t t r
a n d Co-Ed Camps, localad throughout lha Naw England, Mid<U* Atlantic Statas and Canada,
SHERLOCK HOLMES FACES
DEATH
SHERLOCK HOLMES AND
T H E S E C R E T WEAPON
. . . INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning lummtr employment a i Head
Counselors. Group leader*, Specialties. General Counselors.
Writ*, Phone, or Call in Person
albany
state
Association of Private Camps — Dept. C
Maxwell M. Alexander, Exicu'ive Director
5
}
1 5 3 W » i l 42nd $tr«tt,
OX J-26W,
N . w York 36, N. Y . |
cinema
•——•••»———•—•••«•—•— *************%**********+sH+5k)tt%)tc
Notice: T h e A.SI' |)otu|jlzi's lu
Juck S c h w a r t z I'I
l.illiili; lo
identify him as 1.1 • n u l l m r of
the colu m n written on pugn I I,
December 7, of last s e m e s t e r
The c o l u m n was i n t e n d e d as a
parody of a previous culu mn hy
Mitchell Prost.
BIRTH ItICi IT
Effective alternative o abortion
non profit; non denominational
free: no eh a lie
liouru MOM F.I i).| j . Wed u B pin
52 Robin Shoot
Albany
46j?IUJ
/(>(, .Men
i n s t r u c t i o n , followed b y a h o p e d
for increase in funds for m a i n t e n ance, health services and new and
emerging c a m p u s e s are chief am o n g S U N Y ' s requests,
T h e s p o k e s m a n for the Chancellor e m p h a s i z e d t h a t t h e possible
tuition hike for SUNY is in n o
way related t o nor s u p p o r t i v e of
G o v e r n o r R o c k e f e l l e r ' s t u i t i o n equalization plan. T h a t plan calls
for a u n i f o r m t u i t i o n r a t e for all
colleges, public and private, in
New York S t a t e , and is i n t e n d e d
to aid the financially c r u m b l i n g
private i n s t i t u t i o n s , $ 7 0 0 has been
m e n t i o n e d as a possible t u i t i o n
figure for this plan.
While t u i t i o n is used only to pay
S U N Y c o n s t r u c t i o n b o n d s , funds
collected t h e first year t u i t i o n is
raised can be used for o p e r a t i n g
expenses. T h e university is scheduled for a t u i t i o n increase of
$ 1 5 0 in S e p t e m b e r 1973, but it is
possible thai by Trustee a c t i o n ,
the hike could b e c o m e effective
in S e p t e m b e r 1072 instead. A $:">()
increase in tuition would g e n e r a t e
about $7 million in revenue.
The SUNY spokesman u n h e a led t hat I he Hoard o f T r u s l e e s had
nol discussed the much r u m o r e d
possibility of a r o o m rate inerca.se
lie said thai I he university's sub
tiled
C nstruel
of new
sitly of sl udent d o r m i t o r y p h o n e s
i-ampus
aV e i l h i
would p r o b a b l y be d r o p p e d . This
slowed or IH^I polled
would mean Ihal .students would
K u n d i n e . lor special p r o g r a m s be responsible for arranging telefor i he e d u c a t i o n a l l y and en-mom p h o n e mstallal ion and would pay
ically disadvantaged was lermed for all p h o n e services I hetnsel ves.
'light*' hy a SUNN' s p o k e s m a n .
T h e m u c h discussed possibility
1,000 additional students will he of closing a c a m p u s lo save m o n e y
included in the programs, but does not a p p e a r l o be a threat to
there will be $l.f» million less l o Albany as s o m e had feared and
o p e r a t e [hern,
o t h e r s m a y have h o p e d . 11 is
T h e Chancellor is requesting ,
possible that the relatively new
iiiore funds for these severely af- upper division Koine UI KM cam
fected areas. F u n d s for I he pro- pus might be closed if funds for
grams for live disadvantaged art* at emerging c a m p u s e s , like this o n e ,
the l o p of his request list. More are not bolstered. Thai school is
I.
m |
CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
A D M I S S I O N : $.50 each night,
or $.80 both' nighti, with
SUNYA
ID...
TICKETS:
Thur». & Fri., 10-12 in the CC
Lobby.
"}
[Features), and any students who wishj
!
Sherlock Holmes
Film Festival
Our Thanks
Attention Reporters:
Correspondant
T h e S t a t e University of, New
York needs $(i.l million,
T h e G o v e r n o r lias told the massive university system t h a t it can
spend $171 million, and has offered it $ 4 0 8 million t o work
with. In order lo close the gap,
S U N Y will have to raise $ 6 3 million.
Chancellor Ernest L. Bayer has
slated t h a t unless the s t a t e c o m e s
up with " m o d e s ! additional revenues,"
increases-in t u i t i o n a n d
o t h e r s t u d e n t f e e s i n c l u d rn-|? r o o m
rents, admissions fees, etc., may
he necessary.
This year's budget for the SUNY
system adversely affected almost
all s t a l e campuses. T o begin with,
il is $ 1 2 . 7 million less than last
year's b u d g e t , T h e university will
have a fall enrollment increase of
1,600, less than projected hy the
master plan, with a decrease in
funds, no additional teachers or
oilier personnel T h e fiscal crunch
means I hat library support will he
cut severely Libraries will only he
aide to buy about half as m a n y
b o o k s as ihey did in 1 0 7 0 - 7 1 .
Maintenance ope rat ions will he
h a m p e r e d , and service* al university health centers wil he
Governor Rockefeller has appointed (l.r.) Albany attorney C. Theodore Carlson, Albany Law School
Student and SUNYA Alumnus Victor Looper, and Schenectady banker Wayne Wagner to the University
Council. The Appointments sliould ensure continuance of the council's stronger role in University affairs.
J
c o n c l u s i o n s . " "My p o s i t i o n , " he
c a u t i o n s "is n o t like the politician
who, before he is elected, says,
' I ' m going to d o this, and this, and
t h i s . ' I have t o wait until I'm on
the j o b . "
Wagner
has always been »
banker. He graduated from the
University
of Pennsylvania in
PAGE 3
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
hi)
We can aid and assist
a limited number of
qualified senior or
graduate students to
services, fewer new library b o o k s ,
fewer supplies, a n d a less costly
s u m m e r p r o g r a m are also a m o n g
the i m p o s e d m o n e y saving plans
for Albany. The faculty-student ratio
will increase to 1 5 . 3 n e x t year
from this year's h i . 7 . T h e s c h o o l
will receive a b o u t $9(39,000 less
than was received this year for
i n s t r u c t i o n and d e p a r t m e n t a l research.
Also t o feel the b u d g e t pinch is
A l b a n y ' s l a b o r a t o r y school, Milne.
T h r e a t e n e d last year by possible
legislative shut d o w n , the s c h o o l
managed t o escape u n h a r m e d o n l y
to be clipped this year. T h e school
will e l i m i n a t e its t w o lower grades
in the e c o n o m y drive. T h e s e v e n t h
grade will end in S e p t e m b e r 1 9 7 2
and t h e eighth in S e p t e m b e r
1973.
Whatever the final m o n e y raising
solution t u r n s o u t lo be, o n e thing
is c e r t a i n : s t u d e n t s (or their parents) will be paying m o r e for
fewer services and m o r e and m o r e
c r o w d e d classrooms, Il seems apparenl Ihal the year of galloping
growlh for the Slate University
system has. al least I'm- the forseeable future, been brought to a
hall
gain
admission
for the session starting
fall 1972 in recognized
schools
overseas
We offer the following pro
gram an intensive U week
orientation and highly concentrated technical language instruction. 190% of [he difficulty in intending & remaining
in a loreign school is the language barrier.) The intensive
programs iire given in the
country where you will attend
medical school.
For the qualified students who
wish to partake of this program, admiMion can be secured to a recognized European
Medical School.
Write today
for
further information
and an
application
form
EUROPEAN MEDICAL
students placement service, inc.
3 McKinley Avenue,
Albertson, N.Y. 11507
There n no iharge }<>r application
\orm and subsequent
interview
and leaching staff will all he affected hy the fiscal crisis.
Peace Corps and Vista
Seek New Life at SUNYA
While many )),-<>|>l<. may think
Ihal Mn' IVaic Corps and VISTA
are ilyint! p r o g r a m s , Miis is nut 1l»e
o p i n i o n of Scth Kurn w h o will lie
on c a m p u s F e b r u a r y S,l), and II)
lu recruil new workers for the
v o l u n t e e r agencies. According
Kurn. interest ill t h e Peace
id VISTA has increased
Corp
the nasi lew
dramatically
INnpus'mu In eul the IVan- Clorps
'MKIK'M ' " **>- million, « program
which Kuril claims will kill the
''nlire p r o g r a m . VISTA, t h e d o " " ' s l i c equivalent of Peace Corps
is having similar t r o u b l e s .
Nevertheless. Kurn is o p t i m i s t i c
thai the two p r o g r a m s will survlvt
' '''"' intense r e c r u i t m e n t prott-nn lie is involved with is, he
says, an efl'uri t o s h o w Congress
he President lllal t h e r e isstill
inong y o u n g people
g r e a t lilti-i
Corps and VISTA,
in Ihe Pe
and llial many people would be
years
•il
Coinciding with I Ins
uteres!., h o w e v i
student
<nli
been a new ant I foreign
nienl I I I Congress, which threatens
In strangle I hi' two agencies In d i s a p p o i n t e d or b e c o m e iincm
the first MUarler of last year Ihe ployed if Ihe program was lermiPeace Corps budgel was cut from " a l e d . A c c o r d i n g l o Kurn. this
$H2 million to $ 7 7 million. In the intensive r e c r u i t m e n t
effort
is
recruil
third q u a r t e r it was cut. again, to n l M l , n « w l l h S U C C , J S S ' m
$ 7 2 million and n o w , Nixon is m e n l w " s u l ' " l % '"»' y a r ' " " "
fins year it has been up 2b%.
now offering primarily e x t e n s i o n
programs.
|
S t a l e universities can e x p e c t l o see b o t h an increase in t u i t i o n a n d
c u t s ill services next year. Hook purchases, new c o n s t r u c t i o n , research,
T h e possibility of slowing eon
slruciion al new SUNY sites may
also be a c o n s e q u e n c e of the
budget d i l e m m a . M o s t .'severely
t h r e a t e n e d hy this is the healthy
sciences c e n t e r at S t o n y Brook,
T h e new university college c e n t e r
al Purchase seems lo have escaped
the b u d g e t taxing w i t h o u t t o o
m a n y sears according t o a S U N Y
s p o k e s m a n . Empire S t a t e College,
S U N Y ' s "college w i t h o u t w a l l s , "
would actually receive a d d i t i o n a l
funds. T h e college's center at Saratoga Springs is slated to get
$ t ,07!) , 0 0 0 , c o m p a r e d w i t h
$ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 in 1971-72,
Th
IJy o b s t a c l e t o recruitnii'iil so liir has been live impression a m o n g many p e o p l e thai the
Peace C o r p s a n d V I S T A are " l a m e
cluck" p r o g r a m s , and Ihal if t h e y
start training n o w , Ihey may never
see service before I he program is
ended.
J o i n i n g Kurn al S U N Y A will be
(linger O e l n i a n a n d George Ulbrich T h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s are esp e n a l l y interested in talking lo
m a t h , science, and e d u c a t i o n majnrs. All s t u d e n t s are e n c o u r a g e d
tu s l o p by the b o o t h , which will
be set up in Ihe C a m p u s Center
from !):()t) l o l : ; ) 0 a l l t h r e e d a y s .
On Wednesday n i g h l , F e b r u a r y 9,
al 7:,!(l in the Assembly Hali they
«-'» » u s h o w i n g a film which is
o p e n lo all s t u d e u U .
M»B ULLETiI%»BULLETil\»B VLLETtlVmB ULLETI M^B U\
Mr, L y Van Sau, s p o k e s m a n for the Provisional R e v o l u t i o n a r y G o v e r n m e n t of Sout 1 "
V i e t n a m , personally asked me t o d a y , .January 1 3 , t o inforhvHhe A m e r i c a n people of
new c r i m e s being c o m m i t t e d by t h e A m e r i c a n government:irij&outh V i e t n a m .
At t h e press briefing following the 14(Hh session of t h e P i i r i s C o n f e r e n c e on V i e t n a m ,
Mr. Sau explained t h a t the heavy b o m b i n g of t h e n o r t h e r n (provinces of S o u t h V i e t n a m
by B-52.S c u r r e n t l y u n d e r w a y is aimed at driving the p o p u l a t i o n o u t of the northern
part
of South
Vietnam
whierw.s to be turned into a free-fire zone in which tactical
nuclear
weapons arc to he used. T h e policy of p o p u l a t i o n c o n c e n t r a t i o n is expected l o he
accelerated during the m o n t h of Kebruary.
In his d e c l a r a t i o n to t h e ItDth session, Mr. Nguyen Van Tien, d e p u t y chief of the
delegation of the Provisional R e v o l u t i o n a r y G o v e r n m e n t of S o u t h V i e t n a m , stated that
" o n e of ihe most u n s p e a k a b l e crimes being c o m m i t t e d by the United Slates and the
Saigon a d m i n i s t r a t i o n is the forced c o n c e n t r a t i o n of Ihe p o p u l a t i o n s of the n o r t h e r n
provinces of S o u t h Vietnam in order lo m a k e m o r e than 1,000,000 people living in those
regions a b a n d o n their native villages for c o n c e n t r a t i o n c a m p s in the s o u t h e r n part of the
country,"
T h a t is w h a t he asked me lo c o m m u n i c a t e i m m e d i a t e l y ,
--Schofield Coryell, L I B E R A T I O N N e w s Service c o r r e s p o n d e n t in Paris
Albany S t a l e is sharing its load
of. budget c u t s , t o o . Spending here
musl b e eul by $1.2 million 1(17
positions, including 2,1 teaching
jobs, will be abolished. Kewer
WINNING LOTTERY NUMBER
Week of January 5 - 1 2
121077
jStimmer Planning Conference 1972]
•
iffmtmHIf
wpwmmimm*
ftf
ivt CtmtfMCt
w i v r w v H W tttltftlHt
f M M N m i MW
HWOT MMMVI
•••!•••••«
i
js
I
I Interested undergraduate students are invited to apply f o r i
{positions as conference assistants for the 1972 S u m m e r i
J Planning Conference. Applications lor these positions a r e !
• n o w available in the Office of Student Life, CampusJ
l Center Room 130. The positions will involve a maximum i
J time c o m m i t m e n t ul June 18 through August 18, 1972. J
J Assistants will receive a salary ol S500, plus room and J
i board (or the entire conference period. Applications must •
l be submitted hy Monday, February 14, 1972 in order to i
l be considered. For lurther information about Summer J
I Ph, ining Conference, plan to attend a general interest J
J meeting at 8 P. M. on January 30, in Lecture Center 7.
It
Tl,„
„f
»|,„
The „.,(•<•
staff of
the
U
t
'
i
i
Student
'
i
'
t
welcomes you back
to school.
<
PAGE 4
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1972
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
CONSTRUCTION HALT
NEWS BRIEF
Albany, N Y A P - T h e S t a t e University suspended
Wednesday 150 c o n s t r u c t i o n projects worth $215
million, a l t h o u g h the legislature had authorized the
expenditure.
A m o n g the projects affected were dormitories
worth $70 million at State University campuses
across t h e s t a t e .
Also affected were a $7 million health and
physical education building at Albany State, an $8.5
million biology and social sciences building at
B r o c k p o r t S t a t e and a $5.5 million health and
physical e d u c a t i o n building at Oneonta State.
T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t was made by Dr. Oscar E.
Lanford, general manager of the State University
C o n s t r u c t i o n F u n d . He promised that the projects
now u n d e r construction will be completed.
T h e a c t i o n , said Lanford, reflects the desire of the
university's Board of Trustees t o increase the use of
existing s t r u c t u r e s .
He noted that the enrollment growth in the
university has been slowed and the trustees are
reassessing the university's construction program
and e n r o l l m e n t goals for the next several years.
STATE
NEW YORK A P - M a y o r J o h n V. Lindsay,
r e a c t i n g t o a t h r e e - h o u r t a k e o v e r of his presidential
c a m p a i g n offices b y a b o u t 3 0 0 w o m e n , children and
d a y care w o r k e r s , has said t h e city will ignore a s t a t e
o r d e r limiting eligibility for g o v e r n m e n t - f u n d e d d a y
care.
R i c h a r d A u r e l i o , former d e p u t y m a y o r and head
of Lindsay's c a m p a i g n effort, said after conferring
w i t h the d e m o n s t r a t o r s h e was a u t h o r i z e d t o ann o u n c e on t h e m a y o r ' s behalf:
" A F e b . 1 d e a d l i n e c u t t i n g off funding of over 40
d a y care c e n t e r s will be e x t e n d e d for o n e m o n t h
p e n d i n g j o i n t efforts b y t h e city t o convince Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller and the s t a t e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n
t h a t it is wrong t o i m p o s e those new regulations on
the city d a y care p r o g r a m . "
A L B A N Y , N . Y . AP • T h e tuition at t h e S l a t e
University must be raised, says Gov. Rockefeller,
b u t he d o e s n ' t say how m u c h .
He indicated in his S t a t e of the S t a t e message,
however, that the increase should be s u b s t a n t i a l .
" T h e r e f o r e , we have ultimately got to look toward
tuition levels at t h e public colleges of the s t a t e that
will help to n a r r o w the present gap in tuitions
b e t w e e n public and private c o l l e g e s . "
T h e tuition at the private colleges in t h e s l a t e
averages about. $ 2 1 0 0 a year, a b o u t Coin- times the
$ 5 5 0 annual t u i t i o n at the S t a t e University.
Rockefeller also sees n greatly e x p a n d e d role lor
the S t a t e University through the takeover of comm u n i t y colleges and the City University of New
York.
Washington AP Here at a glance are the major
points in President Nixon's written and spoken
S t a t e of Ihe Union messages to Congress:
Politics Because this is an election year. Congress
will be confronted hy political pressures but must
resist t h e m and show "high s t a t e s m a n s h i p " in acting
on needed legislation.
T e c h n o l o g y A major new federal effort in research and development is needed to advance
technology to create jobs and make American
industry m o r e c o m p e t i l v e in world markets.
Property Taxes Studies are under way on ways to
ease Ihe burden of local property taxes. The
President later this year will present a plan to
finance public schools by alternative means while
retaining local control.
Defense- Defense spending will be substantially
increased. Included will be $H.'iH million more for
research and development and $2 billion more for
Ihe Navy to build new ships, including additional
missile carry ing submarines.
E c o n o m y — T h e e c o n o m i c picture has brightened,
but u n e m p l o y m e n t is t o o high. New efforts will be
made to achieve full employment in peacetime.
Wage and price controls are working, but the goal is
lasting price stability without controls,
Koreign Affairs Me is goina, to Peking and Mos-
NATIONAL
W A S H I N G T O N , AP President Nixon delivered a
m i d d a y S l a t e of the Union address yesterday
foresaking prime TV lime because he said, it will he
"difficult e n o u g h f i l i n g c o o p e r a t i o n " from Ihe
D e m o c r a t i c - c o n t r o l l e d Congress without forcing a
night session.
In the address he urged Congress hi reflect " t h e
intense pressures of a political y e a r " and e n a c t an
array of stalled a d m i n i s t r a t i o n measures, an enlarged
defense budget and a " n e w technology p r o g r a m " t o
p r o m o t e research and create jobs,
r
i JVST WfiUT TO MAKE IT PEfMCU
CLEAR 77//1T THIS YEAR WILL AGAIN
SEB Pi R'5f IN TAXF5 TO SUPPORT
IMPROVEMENT QF THE ECONOMY,
toucATm,
•JUNKAU. Alaska AP T w o Soviet fishing vessels
accused of violating U.S. waters are plowing through
Bering Sea pack ire with a t'oasl Guard escort
t o w a r d s Adak Island and an uncertain r e c e p t i o n hy
federal legal a u t h o r i t i e s
(.'oast Guard s p o k e s m e n said Russians aboard Ihe
factory ship Lamtlt, flagship of an Ml vessel Soviet
herring fleet, and the trawler Kolyvan a b r u p t l y
agreed Wednesday to leave ihe Si Mntlhew Island
area after m o r e than a day of delay
M A D R I D AP • T h o u s a n d s of s t u d e n t s left Madrid
University t o d a y after police banned gatherings and
c l a m p e d the c a m p u s under tight security. T h e
t r o u b l e started last N o v e m b e r when medical stud e n t s began b o y c o t t i n g classes t o d e m a n d pay for
working in hospitals in their seventh unci final year
of s t u d y . They asked that university courses end
after six years.
T h e s h o w d o w n c a m e J a n 1 ,'i after s t u d e n t s stoned
the medical d e a n ' s office and o v e r t u r n e d his ear.
University officials ordered them back to class or bo
suspended.
Environment- Much e n v i r o n m e n t a l legislali .11 has
been proposed but little has been e n a c t e d , a n l t h e
need for action is urgent.
H e a l t h - H e pledged more m o n e y for health re
search, including cancer, sickle cell anemia and hear!
disease.
Special Groups—More needs to be d o n e lo help
the elderly, to insure equal o p p o r t u n i t y for minori
ties and women, t o improve c o n d i t i o n s for A m e n
can Indians, to step up programs for veterans, lo
grant full participation in society for young people
and to give farmers a fair share of our p r o s p e n l y
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Strikes- The current West Coasl
dock strike is an illustration of the need I'm
legislation to deal with t r a n s p o r t a t i o n strikes
Crime and Drug Abuse T h e rise in Ihe crime rale
is slowing but new programs are n e e d e d , especialh
in the field of juvenile d e l i n q u e n c y . Stronger steps
will be taken to curb drug traffic and drug pushers
:
\ow
|;
is your chance lo he in Ihe
We are producing
|
Wanted
a film in this area anil are
/<"• Mints
anil some speaking
If interested,
of all ages, as
looking
walk-tin
" noun,
a public
This issue marks
is hoped
thai
intelligent
discussion
community,
meeting
ihe beginning
this page
will provide
these
and eventual
positive
will
range
administrators
any person
should
contact
forum
Cteim
possible
our readers
many as space
von Nostitz,
we
sliall
on
each
in the form
the
desires
Associate
attempt
week's
to
permits.
"Vie
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an
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in the
most
We invite
lo the editor,
and
can submit
News Fdilor,
solicit
questions.
of tellers
Respondecs
freshmen,
lo write for
It
the
enlighten-
on the issues discussed.
semester
for
university
will lead lo public
lo first
who strongly
Meanwhile,
viewpoints
from
needed
this will not he an open page to which anyone
article,
office.
anion
"
series in the ASP.
issues facing
discussions
mem
although
a much
of various important
and that
from
place for open discussion.
of a new weekly
ASP
diverse
feedback
and will print
The Fdilorial
as
Hoard
Jim Williams, Security Director
Ideally, of course, a university should n o t have t o use u n d e r c o v e r
police officers t o a p p r e h e n d non-addict hard d r u g p u s h e r s . As is
evident from the n u m b e r of crimes reported on c a m p u s , h o w e v e r , we
neither live nor s t u d y under ideal c o n d i t i o n s . Accordingly, m e t h o d s
m u s t at times be used t h a t m a n y regard—whether c o r r e c t l y or not—to
be inconsistent with certain judicial provisions, if n o t indeed t h e
C o n s t i t u t i o n itself.
T h e operative word in the p o r p o s i t i o n is " p o l i c e m e n . " S o m e of t h e
greatest injustices, b o t h to t h e accused and to the police themselves,
arise in those s i t u a t i o n s where untrained officers or non-police
personnel are used u n d e r c o v e r . T h e r e is no justification for t h e use of
such persons on c a m p u s . However, when t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s w a r r a n t ,
and close supervision of the agent is afforded, t h e n t h e u n d e r c o v e r
role can be an effective legal and ethical police t e c h n i q u e .
An e x a m p l e of c i r c u m s t a n c e s where the u n d e r c o v e r officer might be
e m p l o y e d would be where evidence of a n o n - a d d i c t p u s h e r living on
c a m p u s becomes k n o w n ; and whose o p e r a t i o n was such that he was
several steps removed from the point oT sale. Generally, u n d e r these
circumstances a k n o w n policeman would not be able t o o b t a i n the
information necessary lor a valid search w a r r a n t , or for that m a t t e r ,
for a successful p r o s e c u t i o n
Kurt her, I he use of undercover police could not h e just il'ied on
campus unless there were a clear u n d e r s t a n d i n g b y t h e e m p l o y i n g
agency thai i n f o r m a t i o n nol related directly t o t h e case lie d e s t r o y e d ;
for e x a m p l e , the officer, in the course of a heroin investigation, may
c o m e upon several persons using marijuana. His job is t o gat her usable
evicence againsi the pusher, not q u a n t i t y arrests for crimes whose
impact upon the ineidenct* of serious crime is, at b e s t , . d u b i o u s
pr»;9ents
ORPHEUS
•:•
Fri. Jan. 21
ALLAN MACLEOD
educational communications center
state university of new york at albany
:<fc>:
1 pm-5 pm
I
•
of the Student Activities Assessment for j
the Spring Semester are now available in
| the Student Association Office, CC 364. j
Applications must be returned to the
Student Association Office by February 1 4 *
7:15 and 9:15
X $.25 wilh Tax
S $.75 w/oT.ix
%:/x/:/:£S2r^^^^&tt*syv&&y?v&vvyyvicxtt/y*y>>y''
LC18
attention
ROOM SB51
APPLICATIONS FOR
WAIVERS
jmmMtnni*|finm»aB
"FORUM
directed by Jean Corteau
please see:
JANUARY 26, 27, & 28
L
Should Undercover Police Be Used
In Apprehending Hard Drug Pushers?
b IFG
8
movies.
pans.
9 am-12 noon
INTERNATIONAL
S A I G O N AP
T h o u s a n d s of Sou
Vietname
p a r a t r o o p e r s , rangers, and armored I
ips are pus
ing through r u b b e r p l a n t a t i o n c o u n t r y HI to ,rtt)
miles n o r t h w e s t of Saigon today in a new o p e r a t i o n .
T h e S o u t h V i e t n a m e s e c o m m a n d said Id,(MM) t o
15,000 men were taking part in the drive which
began last S a t u r d a y
It is intended to keep the
e n e m y off balance and disrupt any plans for a major
offensive during T E T . Few Communist t r o o p s have
been e n c o u n t e r e d so fur
Congressional Action
- Congress must art now
on " o u t unfinished a g e n d a " of !)t) pending bills
including welfare reform, r e v e n u e s liar in
ul
ex ecu ti ve reorganization.
Extras
AM RELIEF OF WERHAL
PROBLEMS, TQ6£TH£H WITH AH
M0RTWATE
8VT
KtotitCESSm
RISE IN MILITARY SPEMHHG TO
PROMOTE PEACE AT H0MB. AM)
ABROAD ^ND/TOG-ETHFft WITH CUR
WTSNtefi
UPC0MIH& ALLIANCE
WITH RUSSIA AM CHINA, TO
D£F£'NI> AIL k f AMtiKtCAHS
HOLD t>EAR AGAINST THE
(AEHACWG- HOR&ES OF NORTH
V)£TNr1r1 r HO?*,A> ALVJMS
X MAKfc" MYStLF ffKFUTLY a£At,
FOR 1 AM THE
fflSMHTI
cow with no illusions, b u t with h o p e s of expanding
c o m m u n i c a t i o n s with the C o m m u n i s ! countries so
clifferencs can he talked a b o u t instead of Cough I
about.
PAGE 5
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
"...an effective ethical
police
technique..."
STATE OF THE UNION
A L B A N Y , N.Y. AP
T h i r t y retail groeers
accused of violating New York S t a t e ' s new law
banning high-phosphate
d e t e r g e n t s were , fined.
$ 2 , 5 0 0 each at a Department of e n v i r o n m e n t a l
Conservation hearings.
But hearing officer Frank Carina suspended all hut
$ 1 0 0 of each of the lines, provided the stores
remove the offending p r o d u c t s from their shelves at
once.
Conservation officers carrying large boxes of
d e t e r g e n t into the hearing r o o m testified that they
had purchased t h e m at the accused stores. and the
p r o c e e d i n g s took less than three hours.
W A S H I N G T O N AP
Tin- White
campaign-spending hil
hailed tin
Hill as heralding in end to se reey iihoul KiviML! and
taking political c; ish, meets Pi •sideril N i x o n ' s objec
lives Tor reform.
A few hour* after Congress approved Ihe hiparti
sail c o m p r o m i s e legislation Wednesday, ;i White
H o u s e aide said h e e x p e c t s Nixon t o sign il into law
e x p e d i t i o u s l y . T h e hill limils advertising e x p e n d !
lures for federal elections.
Planning also was s u s p e n d e d o n 8 2 o t h e r projects,
which would have cost an e s t i m a t e d $ 1 2 5 million to
build. These are the projects for .which the legislature had a u t h o r i z e d p l a n n i n g b u t n o t building. A
savings of $ 2 7 million in a r c h i t e c t u r a l fees was
estimated.
In addition, t h e costs o n 1 8 o t h e r projects under
construction will be t r i m m e d t o save $ 2 5 million.
T h e current projects, Lanford said, " a r e as far as
we can see until the e n r o l l m e n t goals are clarified in
the Master P l a n . "
Lanford emphasized t h a t the S t a t e University was
" s u s p e n d i n g " the projects, n o t cancelling t h e m , lie
could give n o word, however, o n when c o n s t r u c t i o n
and planning would r e s u m e .
T h e Construction F u n d was created in 1962 to
administer the university's c o n s t r u c t i o n fund.
T h e university, like o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t s and agen
cies, was caught in this year's budget, s q u e e z e .
Gov. Rockefeller's p r o p o s e d b u d g e t r e c o m m e n d s
an appropriation of $821) million in the 197*2-7.'!
fiscal year for c o n s t r u c t i o n of college buildings,
down from $ 1 . 3 billion t w o years ago.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1972
Funded by S
"Drug addiction must be stopped
99
at its roots.not in the courts ...
J a c k S c h w a r t Z , S w e e t f i r e have J o b . punished and removed C ™ u ™ ™ < —
other
..
from the society that they re para- a n t i - h»u m"""•"
•
. *.
YES A N D N O ; the answer .isn't
a n practice of the A m e r i I h a t s i m p I e . T h e p r o b I u mo f
addiction is like most o t h e r s in
the U.S. -fighting pollution and
injustice, helping t h e aged, migrant workers, the u n e m p l o y e d ,
the poor and the retarded—all of
which get a lot of lip service from
liberals and conservatives alike,
b u t n o t h i n g else. Mayor* like
Lindsay and C o r n i n g d o little
when Rockefeller and t h e b o y s in
the S t a t e Legislature c u t m e t h a d o n e p r o g r a m s and o t h e r social
services. Nixon, Mitchell and J.
Edgar Hog will crack d o w n on the
inflow of grass from Mexico ( O p e ration I n t e r c e p t ) and look aside as
they drive kids i n t o using ups,
d o w n s and scag t h a t the C.I.A.
and Air America harvest and
t r a n s p o r t t h r o u g h o u t Asia, and
the Mafia and police sell on the
streets of our c o u n t r y . And the
press still p u m p s o u t fantasies
a b o u t marajuana and acid, and
how they d e s t r o y o u r m i n d s and
mess up our c h r o m o s o m e s , and
give us a c n e ; so kids d o n ' t believe
t h e m n o w when they say t h a t scag
Hy mess up
and b a r b i t u a t e s re;i
your
mind,
and
body,
(respectively).
Arresting junkies and pot heads
is as ignorant as freeing scag king'
pins,
which
our
own
Judge
Hchenck in C o u n t y Court has
d o n e in the past The harm in
weed and p s y e h e d r l i c s is Mini
existent when c o m p a r e d to that
of alcohol & canceretl.es, I've
never heard of a s t o n e d person
driving a car into p e d e s t r i a n s , or
gelling cancer But the possession
of these drugs should not lie
illegal. On the o t h e r h a n d , junkies
are h o o k e d , and hard drug pushers
like il that way Pushers w h o sell
for reasons other than that (hey
have their own habit to s u p p o r t ,
should be arrested by any m e a n s ,
if not d o n e away with c o m p l e t e l y
hy the c o m m u n i t y lhal they prey
on Pushers who are a d d i c t s , and
all addicts should be pul into
m e t h a d o n e p r o g r a m s and half-way
houses, not into prisons
T h e big pushers, from Marshall
sites of. (An excellent review of
C.I.A./Saigon heroin s y s t e m s can
be found in the May 1971 R a m parts).
Undercover cops are necessary
to fight organized crime. Unfortunately t h e y ' r e t o o busy as provocateurs in the Left, or picking
up freaks and busting t h e m for a
few joints. And it seems t h a t t h e
m o r e political the b r o t h e r or sister
is, the longer the possession r a p
is—John Sinclair got 9'A-10 y e a r s
for t w o joints, which were planted
b y the pigs; a Black b r o t h e r w h o
was organizing in Texas got a life
s e n t e n c e for the same. E n t r a p m e n t and harassment is also a part
of the Albany narc scene, as anyo n e w h o has had dealings with
former narcotics squad head Bob
Byers an"' his gorillas k n o w s . And
even t h o u g h Security Chief Williams denied it t o a staff m e m b e r
of S w e e t Fire in S e p t e m b e r , an
old underling of Byers' has b e e n
hired as o n e of the now 6 under-
can p e o p l e , m u s t b e s t o p p e d at its
root, n o t in the c o u r t s . A l c o h o l ,
ups\ d o w n s and scag are used
because p e o p l e c a n ' t get a l o n g
w i t h o u t t h e m . When we r e m o v e
the n e e d , we'll r e m o v e t h e p r o b lem. When a person r e m o v e s himself from t h e world b y s h o o t i n g
up, he or she d o e s so because life
is lousy. J o b s , if available, are a
drag. S c h o o l s are bullshit—and.
grade schools, as well as High
School and college s t u d e n t s . Culture is dcadening-rock festivals a r e
m a d e illegal, c o n c e r t s are p r i c e d
o u t of p e o p l e ' s reach. P o v e r t y ,
slums, and social alienation a r e
political p r o b l e m s , and w h e n
t h e y ' r e solved t h r o u g h redistribution of the w o r l d ' s wealth a m o n g
the p e o p l e w h o have w o r k e d for
their livelihoods, a n d b y a r e t u r n
of self-determination t o p e o p l e ' s
lives, then we can d o a w a y w i t h
u n d e r c o v e r narcs, c o p s , j u d g e s ,
politicians, prisons, and nine y e a r s
old guys O.D.ing in slum h a l l w a y s .
(i
...correlation
between hard drug
usage and crime..."
Mike Lampert, SA President
Yes. T h e choice boils d o w n to the lesser oi t w o evils: t h e toleration
of widespread use of h rd drugs on 1 his c a m p u s as against undercover
agents on c a m p u s
Hard drugs oppress t h e individual psychologically, physiologically,
and e c o n o m i c a l l y . There is a high correlation b e t w e e n hard d r u g usage
and crime as it is necessary t o pay for the dr igs. Much of the c r i m e
lhal hah occurred to s t u d e n t s and that cause us t o be intimidated as
we walk between Ihe p o d i u m and the q u a d s is p r o b a b l y related t o
hard d r u g usage An effective program lhal deals with this usage is
clearly needed.
There is also some risk in having undercover agents on c a m p u s . T h e y
could b e c o m e involved in m a t t e r s lhal are technically crimes, b u t
which m a n y people on the c a m p u s feel are a c c e p t a b l e . Whether this
b e c o m e s a p r o b l e m will be d e p e n d e n t on Ihe effectiveness of security
screening and training of these men. Security has given us no reason
they c o u l d n ' t select able men.
It is clear to me, then, that the proper course of action is t o respond
to the dangers of hard drug pushers in this way.
"...exercise in futility..."
Ky and Tricky Die
cops and crooks in tin
Nixon Iti
ommunil v
Vernon Buck, EOP Director
My
response
to
Hit' q u e s t i o n ,
class of 1972
The officers of the class would strongly encourage all persons
interested in becoming a member of the Class Council to attend a
very important meeting on Monday, January 24th, at 7 pm in
Campus Center 367. The Council will be involved this semester in
making plans and arrangements for our Senior Week activities,
Torch Night, and various details relating to Commencement. Please
take advantage of this opportunity to help insure the success of
these events.
/ / you are interested but are unable to attend this first meeting,
please contact either Gordon Thompson at 457-7957 or Susan
Levey at 457-7720.
"SlumIdundercoverpolicemen
be used in a p p r e h e n d i n g hard d r u g
p u s h e r s ? " is based o n defining t h e
hard d r u g pusher as a non-using,
largo volume dealer.
I n m y op i n i o n ,e v e ry I e ga I
means should be e m p l o y e d t o
identify and neutralize the d r u g
activities of such individuals. Harassing small l i m e non user pushers
a n d / o r user pushers is an exercise
in futility
It's about time!
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for women.
Slarl Ihe New Year wilh ihe raosl unusual calendar you've ever seen. The
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photographic, not pornographic study of
i : aniline men
This is a large hanging calendar (13 x
IV I. I l panes (including cover), li's the
lirsi ol us kind anil will surely become a
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Isn't it ahum tune men became oh|ccis
for hangine."'
Special sludenl price $2.50. Nationally
advertised at $3.95.
Calendar, P.O. Box 827
['uriningdak', N.Y. 11735
I'li'.isi- lush
calendars nl J J SO cu. (plus
.so cell's pusiuge tint! handling)' Enclosed
is my check money order for
- -.
liuuk. chtck/M.O. uajat.U lo <al.ml.rl
PAGE 6
Token Student Appointments
Are We Served - or Controlled?
editorial
As were m a n y o t h e r m e m b e r s of t h e
university c o m m u n i t y , w e were s o m e w h a t
pleased at G o v e r n o r Rockefeller's a p p o i n t m e n t of V i c t o r L o o p e r t o t h e University
Council. But we t e m p e r t h a t pleasure with
the h o p e t h a t t h e a c t i o n signifies only t h e
first s t e p in an a t t e m p t t o bring that b o d y
of local t r u s t e e s closer t o the s t u d e n t s w h o
are affected b y their actions a n d closer t o
the o u t s i d e c o m m u n i t y w h o they ostensibly represent.
that b o a r d ?
its self-imposed muzzle a n d begin taking
political stands o n local, s t a t e , a n d national issues that affect this university. Specifically, we refer t o G o v e r n o r Nelson Rockefeller's mangled fiscal program a n d the
United States g o v e r n m e n t ' s role in South
cast Asia, both of which divert needed
educational funds t o futile, wasteful goals,
The current belief that t h e University is
divorced from these societal p r o b l e m s is,
at best, a comical exercise in futility. At
worst, it is a morally r e p r e h e n s i b l e but
politically e x p e d i e n t c o u r s e .
These changes w o u l d , n o d o u b t , create
some rather embarrassing s i t u a t i o n s . Since
the trustees are a p p o i n t e d by t h e gover
nor, any criticism aimed in his direction
might provoke s o m e hostile reaction from
a man so concerned with his public image;
an image already tarnished by the bloody
events at Attica and a s t a t e w i d e fiscal
problem of crises p r o p o r t i o n s .
Nor does t h e Council truly represent
t h e Albany c o m m u n i t y . Where arc the
poor people? T h e store owners? The
blacks? T h e blue collar workers? Or docs
t h e G o v e r n o r forget that society is not
c o m p o s e d solely of bankers, lawyers, and
rich, upper-class women and men like
himself
It is clear that the time has come for a
change..
The Council should end its policy ol
secrecy and open its meetings not only to
interested s t u d e n t s on this campus, but to
residents of the Albany c o m m u n i t y as
well. It is u n f o r t u n a t e that this body of
individuals, hand-picked by the Governor,
must hide its discussions and decisions in a
s h r o u d ol secrecy.
But it w o u l d be disastrous if that b o d y ,
inadvertantly or o t h e r w i s e , relies on him
for " t h e s t u d e n t v i e w " or " t h e black
perspective." L o o p e r , by has own ad
mission, is iieapable ol offering such
radical s t u d e n t or black i n p u t . T h e Council will only be deluding itself il it does
not recognize this fact and move to
correct it.
We have t r e m e n d o u s respect for Looper
as a person sincerely interested in the
welfare of this university. But quite blunt
ly, most s t u d e n t s on this c a m p u s are
politically to the left ol Victor Looper.
and he is therefore not representative ol
the
raised in favor of
promotion
Goodman
to
of
Dr.
rank
department-Arthur
written a strong dissent from his
the Ji'iinii//
department's majority finding. It
W
\iinrnnii
lh\!orv
,,) is the work of a minor figure
is,
asassociate
professor, and also in
known for his inability to review a
and
favor
his
beintj
continuing appointment
objections
been granted at this school to
members
of the faculty
reviews in preparing this letter and
scholarly
production
am
could cite a case last year where
Dr,
amazed
that
any reviewer
could vent so much spleen}. The
other
is faulty; (2) his teaching is little
journals
more
scholars-some of whom are highly
undergraduate
three
of
at the
level, and (3) his
teaching
these
arguments,
I
all three are n o t substantiated by
fact.
reviews, all in respectable
It
is
treated.
sufficient
against
Dr.
offhand
work
is of
to
demand
consideration.
The
Goodman's scholarship make two
their
narrative; (2) the critical reviews
He
have
In reverse
historian--!, on the contrary, have
order, lot mo make short shrift of
been assailed as a polemicist. It is
the
interesting
second
argument.
Only
a
single adverse review can be found
regarding
true basis and/or purpose.
that
member
who
has
produced half of one article in his
nine years on our faculty; and I
editing work on a book of essays
basic arguments: (1) his work is
divided.
faculty
is so lightly
raises serious question
been
promotion was voted for a history
voted for a faculty member whose
attacks upon his work
is assailed
is zero. I
could cite a case where tenure was
that
His scholarship
quality
whose
Dr.
unfortunate
Goodman's
serious
arguments
and all by respectable
reputable -are positive.
is weak. A l l
suggest, are rationalizations, for
The
regularly
book adequately or favorably ( I
on three items: (1) his scholarship
graduate
have
have suffered through four of his
to
competent
promotion
by the
Goodman's p r o m o t i o n are based
than
likewise, strange that tenure
granted
university.
The
Ekirch-has
and this review (by Bingham in
of
of
the
David
of either Dr. Goodman's works,
as a
one
narrative
of
the
productive scholars in the history
was
called
" p o t b o i l e r " and
"inconsequential"
in
the only
review of that work.
I must ask whether we really
example of the
member of the faculty informs me
will merely reinforce my view {a
our
that he makes his decisions on the
view held, incidentally, by many
to recognize that we
basis of whether or not lw would
other academicians and laymen'
suggest augurs ill for this school.
community
It
are not a club, but an institution
and help bring about the demise
scholarship. It is tragic that it is
like to work w i t h the individual,
History
to w h o m the people of the State
and another (who now serves on
of the system. A rejection of thej
used as a cover for favoritism, the
hallmark of this university.
eliminated. A t a time when we
have
of
the promotions council} refuses to
recommendation
educating
men and
explain his position, because he
change the atmosphere.
speak in terms of FTE., and when
inability
scholarship ought to be limited to
delegated
the
our young
task
the field of Western History has
women. The task of determining
rank and tenure ought, therefore,
I reserve the right to question that
the department-possibly
suicidal
to
this
in the
to do away w i t h thai
be limited
to questions of
school. The fact is that more than
field. If, as it appears to me, this
education a l a n d
300 students are willing to sit
act is aimed primarily at inaknui
ly-offectiveness
through his history class and that
Dr.
they
valuable
untenable, it is an outragious case
The claim
of cutting off one's nose to spite
consider
learning
that
it
a
experience.
he was in error on some
historical
minuteae
at an M.A.
his
Goodman's
face.
position hen;
H o w can we explain
some of the largely
unattended
comprehensive examination does
courses
not
which floods our books? Are tbey
appear
appears
to be accurate.
that
there
was
It
a
for effective
not like. I suggest that the fact
Goodman has been a successful
that
teacher-probably the best in the
the
completely
such great interest, it would be
teaching is how it affects students;
of
he
As for Dr. Goodman's teaching,
certainly
root
field
academic
it is probably the most effective in
punish those whose styles we do
at
is suggested that the Western
of
feels it is his personal prerogative,
which we piotect our friends and
is
another
in the dean's statement which I
The key criterion
direction
merely
now finds itself. The criterion of
want to keep the faculty a club in
the latter
What is distressing is t h e fact that t h e
Governance C o m m i s s i o n has o p t e d to car
ry its c o n c e r n s with d e m o c r a c y only t o a
certain p o i n t . F u r t h e r oil in its report, it is
stated: " T o have no voice in decisions
affecting your life is s o m e t h i n g to which
no o n e s h o u l d be asked t o s u b m i t . . . b u t
every sensible person a c k n o w l e d g e s that in
some c i r c u m s t a n c e s o t h e r s have a greater
There is a dangerous inference
difference of opinion involved .
in
We a p p l a u d this m o v e ; there is wholehearted a g r e e m e n t with t h e Commission's
belief t h a t : " I t was personal injustice t o
withhold from a n y m e m b e r of the uiiiver
sity c o m m u n i t y the h u m a n , d e c e n t , a n d
d e m o c r a t i c privilege ol having his voice
reckoned in t h e disposition ol matters in
which he has a considerable i n t e r e s t . "
problems in which the university
want scholarship, or whether we
wes (ifl.rsi.st
mended by t h e commission is a broadeningi of r e p r e s e n t a t i o n in t h e Senate. Professional a n d service staff will also be
included; t h e p r o p o s e d n e w b r e a k d o w n is:
Faculty 4 0 % , S t u d e n t 3 0 % , Professional
staff 5%, Service staff 5 % . a n d " e x officio" m e m b e r s 2 0 % .
Goodman Attacked Unfairly
Prof. B.K. Johnpoll:
I should like to add my voice to
change recom-
5. T h e Council o n R e s e a r c h , which
review a n d allots all University research
funds, has t e n m e m b e r s — a n d o n l y o n e
undergraduate.
6. A n d t h e F a c u l t y Grievance C o m m i s sion has n o s t u d e n t s at all offering t h e i r
views.
On
most
of t h e o t h e r
commissions,
the ratios
councils and
are a b o u t t h e
same.
if these
facts d i s t u r b
you - and they
should- y o u might also be i n t e r e s t e d t o
k n o w t h a t t h e president of y o u r s t u d e n t
g o v e r n m e n t is a m e m b e r o f t h e Governance C o m m i s s i o n , helped draft
posals,
and
label
them
t h e pro-
"progressive"
Y o u r vice-president never b o t h e r e d t o read
t h e r e p o r t . A n d t h e vice-chairman of y o u r
Central
Council
never saw t h e plan b e -
cause he is n o t in t h e Senate. He d o e s n ' t
k n o w w h a t the G o v e r n a n c e
Commission
is!
Needless t o say, we hope q u i t e a few
s t u d e n t s go t o M o n d a y ' s Senate m e e t i n g
and
inquire
further
about
its
n a t u r e . And we h o p e the s t u d e n t m e m b e r s
of
t h e Senate will question
this
As o n e s t u d e n t senator observed earlier
this w e e k : " S t u d e n t s w o u l d n ' t be so apat h e t i c if t h e y k n e w h o w much p o w e r w a s
up for g r a b s . "
on
this
basis
Dr.
in
European
When
faculty
recognizes
If
this
might
*°«%
THE
help to
its
scholar
responsibility.
council
a senior
upholds the recommendation, it
graphics
II
I iNOvJ ic/WDVfli*"l OUT
OF
Com w i t t ' " 1 0 '
History
not really far less relevant to our
students
And
than
Western
paid
faculty,
Goodman
whereas
is among
Dt
the least
costly.
This apparent effort
school.
z..
History'
these are taught by highly
innhiiiT
to force
Lilitor-ln-Chii'l
,il SL'lli.l
Features
john fair hit IJ
deb ha- natamoliH
Sports
a tan abbey
ALBANY
STUDENT
PRESS
Advertising
THE (xitY
LOST Ofje
|Cl I MHljiL'IS
Jiml.i muk'
loin ihuth-s
B0OT5
be taJchZZ
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(lillV NUSMUUN
business
I'hil mark
Photography
sieve pollack
k'uiiangc
N,I. I. h
token
a l l o t m e n t of voting power.
Dr. Goodman from our midst is
News
maidu oringhci
ujemi vim iiusiii/
"pro-
gressive," " d e m o c r a t i c " and " c o m m u n i t y
********
************************************
those already
The most significant
But ultimately. , h e u n d e r l y i n g question
is an important one for all of us here at
Albany State University. Are we truly a
viable c o m m u n i t y of s t u d e n t s , faculty,
administrators, civil servants, e t c . .is ad
ministrative rhetoric would like us to
believe? Or are we, instead, a c o m m u n i t y
of the powerless controlled bv t h e gover
nor and the upper class political appointees who serve at his pleasure?
G o v e r n o r Rockefeller should begin appointing people to the University Council
that are not personal political cronies, but
r a t h e r , representative ol the community at
large. And since the university and Albanv
c o m m u n i t i e s are not separate entitles.
stake a n d / o r c o m p e t a n c e which entitles
t h e m t o greater c o n s i d e r a t i o n . "
Or, t o p u t it more s u c c i n c t l y : Everyb o d y ' s e q u a l - b u t s o m e are m o r e equal
than o t h e r s .
And, of course, it is t h e 1 4 , 0 0 0 s t u d e n t s
at this institution w h o arc t h e least equal
of all. T h o u g h forming a percentage majority, the " c o m m u m i t y " gives t h e m minor
voting p o w e r because, in the C o m m i s s i o n ' s
w o r d s : " T h e s t u d e n t ' s affiliation is as brief
as it is crucial and that w o r k s against their
developing t h e same expertise as t h e faculty-"
Oh, really?
The problem with this u n a c c e p t a b l e arrangement a n d faulty logic is most noticeable on the commission a n d council level
of the S e a n t e - w h e r e most ol t h e work is
d o n e . Under the new proposal:
1. T h e Executive C o m m i t t e e , which has
power t o act unilaterally on " u r g e n t (Senate) m a t t e r s " , has three u n d e r g r a d u a t e o u t
of I 5 m e m b e r s .
2. T h e Council on Educational Policy,
charged with setting c a m p u s academic
priorities, lias eight s t u d e n t s (graduates
and u n d e r g r a d u a t e s ) o u t of 2 3 m e m b e r s .
3. T h e seventeen m e m b e r U n d e r g r a d u a t e
Academic Council, which establishes admissions policies and reviews a n d recommends undergrad programs, has live undergraduates.
4. U n d e r g r a d u a t e s comprise only o n e
third of the S t u d e n t Affairs C o u n c i l .
The G o v e r n a n c e C o m m i s s i o n , a p p o i n t e d
in the fall of 1 9 6 9 with t h e task of revising
the university's g o v e r n m e n t a l s t r u c t u r e s ,
has issued its r e p o r t t o t h e University
Senate. N o w t h a t b o d y m u s t e x a m i n e t h e
revisions a n d decide if t h e y merit univers i t y - w i d e a t t e n t i o n and eventual adoption.
The University Council s h o u l d take off
What the Looper a p p o i n t m e n t leaves us
with t h e n , is a group of local trustees that
influence a number of campus policies,
but is totally divorced from the mainstream of current student thought.
T o be sure, L o o p e r ' s past involvement
with a variety o f c a m p u s committees, oro r g a n i z a t i o n s , a n d g o v e r n m e n t a l councils
will provide him with much invaluableu n d e r s t a n d i n g of c a m p u s m a t t e r s . As he
sits at the m o n t h l y meetings of t h e local
trustees, they will provide a needed balance t o t h e monied men a n d w o m e n that
d o m i n a t e the Council at present.
editorial
when will s t u d e n t s be a p p o i n t e d t o sit on
t h e average s t u d e n t view.
It is even m o r e apparent that he does not
offer a n y kind of meaningful black perspective. Blacks on this campus may be
divided i n t o political moderates, radicals,
or cultural nationalists, b u t they are united in being considerably to the left of Vic
Looper.
PAGE 7
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, JANiRY 2 1 , 1 9 7 2
A L B A N Y STUDENT PRESS
dolors £
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'iCi/2W0-
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Yufk
" «*•**««, * ww
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"» Atony Stu*»
</„/„,, m
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Cammunkationi ,,,,• minimi ,, ...
• * " » Aft**, n»ii 1 , : \ Z : £ " " " ' " » ' " •"•' «*** n
l'¥ Ihu editorial Board.
P m
" "
>' ''"«"">""•••
RlLfy*
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1972
PAGE 8
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1972
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
GRAFFITI
ussogarseiesieeea'seososisaseaosaaaeo
PEACE & POLITICS
Zero
Papula tion
Gro wth —New
York announces the operation of a
free Abortion Referral Service. Any
woman up to 24 weeks pregnant will
be directed to the doctor, clinic or
hospital that best suits her needs. The
telephone number is 212-489-7794,
and we are staffed from 10 to 5,
Monday thru Friday. They are located
at 353 West 57th Street, New York,
N.Y. 10019.
SUNYA Draft Counselor's Meeting
on Monday, Jan. 24 at 7:30 p.m. in
CC 370.
Paul Nobes advisor to the Jewish
Students Coalition will be in the
Patroon Lounge between 1:00 and
2;00 on Mondays and Wednesdays,
and between 2:00 and 3:00 on
Tuesdays and Thursdays. He can also
be
reached
at
Chapel
House-489-8573.
MAJORS & MINORS
D e p t.
of
Romance
Languages—Spanish Unit: All student
representatives and interested students
are requested to attend a meeting
Monday, Jan. 24, to decide on
contract
renewals for
Azzario,
Koehler, Upp, Owen and Pere/f.
Student reps, will vote. Chuck board
outside office for room number.
The Society of Physics Students
will meet on Monday, Jan. 24 at 7:30
p.m. in PHY 129. Dr. Francis Norton
will speak on the topic ol 'Chemistry
of the Atmosphere/
A ttention
Business Studen ts—
Interested in a trip to Brotherhood
Winery?
Come
to
our
next
meeting—Wed, Jan. 26 al 8 p.m. in BA
119. Sponsored by the Business Club.
Further information call Steve or Tom
7-5261.
All people interested in selling
food, buttons, answering telephones,
and doing other odds and ends for
TELETHON '72 call Linda 7-4398 or
Mary 7-5178.
Last chance to audition
for
TELETHON '72 Jan. 24-26 in CC
Ballroom. Pick up application at CC
Info desk and raturn to CC 364 by
Jan. 24. We still need all kinds of
talent.
Stop smoking: a treatment program
will be conducted in conjunction with
the Psychology Department for
couples, both of whom wish to stop
smoking, I ('interested in participating,
call 7-3434.
Mandatory-important meeting for
all staff members of Viewpoint Tues.
Jan. 25 at 7:30 p.nV CC 346. All
others interested in joining the siafl as
writers-call Ron Daniel 7-7833.
PYE Steering Committee meeting
Monday, Jan. 24, 7:30 in FA 217.
Many things to bo discussed.
Two in troductory lectures on
Transcendential Meditation as taught
by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi will be
given on Tues, Jan. 25 at 12:45 and 3
p.m, in the CC Assembly Hall. Further
info, call Connie at 482-0606.
Suggestions Needed:
S t ud e n t
volunteers taking Community Service
are running
into
transportation
problems. Many of the agencies in
need of help are in the inner city.
Students who have no car or cannot
aflord public transportation cannot
get there. University transportation is
unavailable due to •budget cuts. If
YOU have any suggestions, call
457-4801, 10-4 daily. Oi write to Mrs.
McKinley, School of SocialWelfaic,
Draper.
Yoga class for beginning and
intermediate students to be offered at
the Unitarian Church, 405 Washington
Ave,, Albany, on Tuesdays from
6:30-8:00. The first class in a series
of 8 will begin on Jan. 25. Call
439-5027 after 3 p.m. for info, and
registration.
Volunteers are needed for -lead
Start, a preschool program, to do
classroom, office, and family service
work. Located at 206 No. Pearl St.,
could you give even an hour of your
time between 8:15 and 3:30? For
more information call 463-3178.
Riding Club will hold a mandatory
meeting Thurs. Jan. 27 at 7 p.m. in
LC-14. All interested in joining or
remaining members please attend.
New schedule for Dutch Manor will be
discussed.
Attention Students: Travel Shots
See University Physician weekdays
9-11 a.m. fdr programming. Starting
Feb, 2 travel shots will be given.
Allow 2 months for completion of
series.
The University Photography Club
will meet at the Fireside Lounge at
1:30 p.m. on Sun. Jan, 23,
We don't call our new beer
"Super"for nothing.
Maximus"Super is different from ordinary beer or ale or malt liquor. O n e can and you
know just h o w different Maximus Super really is. Vou'll also know h o w w e arrived at its name.
Reading Band
is
tentatively
scheduled for Tuesdays at 3:15 in
PAC-B-28. Any member of the
university community interested in
playing contact Charles Boilo in
PAC-B-03 or at 457-6977 or come to
rehearsal starling Jan.25. Few years of
high school or similar playing
required.
Auditions for Coffee House Circuit
for this semester will be held Tues.
Jan. 25 in CC 315 starting at 7 p.m.
SUNYA students only. Questions?
Call Jeanne Gramer 7-4275.
INTERESTED FOLK
(continued on page 10)
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Continuous Showings! 7:30-11 p m j
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PAGE 9
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
THE ASP SPORTS
:-wl
Danes Housebroken by Uf/ca, Cop Capital Tourney
by Bill Heller
By Mike Igoe
The Great Danes pushed their
hoop record to 8-2, and 3-1 in
league play, as they won 5 of 6
games, including the Capitol District Tournament, over intersession.
Albany State's basketball team
had hoped that this would be the
year to stop an Ithaca squad
which had beaten them six times
in Ithaca. Instead the Bombers
sent the Great Danes back to
Albany with a 72-52 drubbing.
The loss was State's second of a
five game road show.
Albany started the vacation in
right style, as they defeated RPI
fifi-dl
in the first round of the
Capitol District Tournament, thus
earning the right to play Unio*
for the championship, o . A g a i n s t
Union, the Danes found themselves behind 27-1II in the first
half, when captain .John Qmitt.ruclii picked up his third personal.
However, Bob Rossi sparked a
|{)-,{ burst io put Albany up at
A disappointed Doc Sailers c;
led the game, " t h e worst we'
played In three years." "We phi
ed like five individuals, n o ! like
team," Sailers added. " O u r d
firs I
fen.se was good only in tl
half and out ball handling w
especially poor."
..pollack
In the first half, the Danes tin
hit 7 out of 26 shots but the hm
didn't fare any belter with a 7
31 mark. Tin- half ended w i l d
22-22 lie.
(ireiit Danes have held Hie top
spot for the past two consecutive
weeks. This week, Brofkpori and
Ithaca captured second and fourth
places, respectively
llyron Miller was named Collegiate Player of
Hie Week hy the Tunes Union for
his superb performance in the
Capital District basketball Tour
nainenl
Miller was also named
Rookie of the Week in Divisions 'J
and ,'i by the Kasiern Collegiate
Alhlelie Conference alter lire ton
nicy... Slate ranked first in Ihe
T i tues U n . o n R a t i n gs I ' o r l h e
weeks ending -January 7 and I I .
In a receiil K nicker hock er News
interview, Doc Sailers said he is
glad to he rid of dun Tedisco of
Union and Tom Neuter of K I' I
who will he graduating this year
The ttutxi Doctor's | roubles With
local toes aren'l over for this ye.ir
After intermission, though, I l l i
acu found the mark and pulled
away. The Bombers posled an
impressive 50% field goal percentage while Bauer's men could only
manage a lowly 10 out of IK)
attempts. Ithaca also took a 5 I 10
rebounding advantage.
Byron Miller finished the night
with 13 points and John Qua!.trocchi added 12. Nu oilier State
players -scored in double figures.
State will try to boost its record
to 9-.'J when il meets Haiiwiek
tomorrow night at home.
thollUh
SPORTS SI DK I, INKS
K i n itwill probably lose its number on
ranking in the New York State
Sports Writers Association I'ull
following its loss to Ithaca The
The Albany
S t . l i e has I o meet S i e l l i i i n
Kebruary Siena us led by high
smrers Kn-ti Shear. Don Raft'erly,
and ( V I 0 " center Kin- Slappcn
bock Koolhall season nia\ seem
like a long way oil hut Ihe recruit
uit; program »l Coach Hob Konl is
already well underway
Matmen Unbeaten String Cut
by Bruce Maggin
.Albany's wrestling learn returned to I heir winning ways m they
easily heal a Maris! College team, which was crippled by Ihe loss
of live of its nine wrestlers, Wednesday night.
Maris! was forced to forfeit the five matches in which they had
no wrestlers. Nevertheless Coach .lot- (lareia was pleased with Ihe
performance o f Jim Fox
Righl before intersession Albany wrestled ii lough Rochester
team to a tie Rochester had been the lasl it-am to heal the Danes.
Phil Minis' winning streak of i w o years was halted as he lost his
bout on points.
During the vacation Albany won Ihe M I T Holiday Wrestling
Tournament There were 1 fi.fi entries from 20 schools. Phil Minis,
harry Minis. John Nighlmgale, and Rutly Vido were all finalisls,
hui only Phil Minis was able to win his division
l.a.sl Saturday as ml ersession drew Io a close, Albany's eleven
ganii- undefealed slreak was snapped as Kiilileieji Dickinst.n
l o p p e d I h e Danes X\
IS
Albany's wiexllers are now facing a shortane of man power as
lour men have hern losl However, Hi t-aplaiu .Ji-IT Albrechl has
reiumed io the lineup after recovering from a fractured leg.
LAST
Student Press extends its warmest congratulations
to Dave and Sally Goodall on the recent birth of
their 6 pound 4 ounce daughter, Jennifer.
In theirsecondSUNY Conference
game, against Oswego, the Great
Danes played a terrible first half.
But a full court press finally wore
down the opposition and Albany
came back to win 7-1-66.
Joanne
Woodward
WIJVJVIJVG
Albany then journeyed t o Southern Connecticut and posted a
71-52 victory. Coach Sauers called
the second half Albany's most
intelligent one of the year, and
praised Werner Kollin for his best
effort of (he season.
i
(Jan. 24-26)
forms at info desk now. Return to
CC 364 by this afternoon
We need you tor talent and MC's
Forest fires burn
more than trees.
JSC members: $.25
Sponsored By Jewish Students Coalition
^
Danes traveled to
Finally.
(Jeneset) Io play a team that was
undefeated in SUNYACplay. Albany took care of t h a i , I hough,
whipping them 72-03.
CHANCE
©
Advertising contributed lot tha
public (joocl by (lie Alh.my Student Pimt
(I
i
By this time, Albany was raled
number one in Now York State
for college division learns. Unfortunately, they ran into the Brockport steamroller and got bombed
106-7-1. The height o f Brockport's
starting five was 5 ' 9 " (the high
se o r u r ),(i ' l " , 6 ' 5 " , 6 ' 6 " , a n d
6'M"; and, Sauers called them the
best division personnel he's ever
seen. He thought thai his team
was intimidated by their size, as
t h e y got outrebounded 5 2 - 3 2 .
Brockporl spurled out ll-l and i l
was never really close. John Qualtrochi played his heart out. scoring 2M points, but Albany none
the less lowered l heir league record lo 2-1.
Sat. January 22- 7:30 & 10:00
Sun. January 23- 3:00 & 7:00 m
LC7
general admission: $.75
<
to audition for Telethon 72
! *
WW:
Paul
Newman
halftime. In the second half, Dave
W e l c h o n s held U n i o n ' s highly
touted Jim Tedesco to 5 points
and the Danes came through with
a 69-55 triumph, for the championship. Byron Milter, who had
23 poinds, became the fourth Albany player to ever be name
tournament MVP, and was named
to the All-Tourney team along
with Troch.
«»
PAGE 10
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
housing
Female roommates w a n t e d , start
now, furnished a p a r t m e n t , t w o
bedrooms f o r four, on bus tine, call
482-0193,
One or t w o girls t o
share
beautiful a p a r t m e n t . Available Feb.
I. O w n b e d r o o m . C a l i a O e n n l at
434-8705.
Roommate
wanted
to snare
Large
2
bedroom
furnished
apartment
in
relaxed
country
setting In Del mar. $95 m o n t h l y ,
heat and utilities Included. 15
minutes f r o m 5 U N Y A . Jack Trelber
474-1371or 439-7581 evenings.
Roommate
ncedcd-4
person
house-upper
Western
Ave-482.6833.
lost and found
Last: Navy blue wallet near State
Quad.
Please
return
ldentlficalinn.no questions asked:
Indian
Quad,
Box [ 5 2 ; Susan
Br own.
OVERSEAS
JOBS
'OR
STUDENTS
A-.str.lla,
Europe,
S.America,
Africa
etc.
Alt
p r O ' - S S l i n : and occnpptlon5, $700
to $,',000 n o n t h . y , Expenses palo,
overtime,
sightseeing.
Free
.n :or ma don-Write, J o b i O . eis" .'.,
D e p i . E6 Box 15071, San Diego,
CA. 92115.
automobiles
For
sale:
457"4772.
59
Chevy
Wanted: Mother's helper. Live I n ,
Immediate. 4 8 2 - 5 3 3 2 .
call
Will the people w h o were riding
ttie A l b a n y State bus that was
Involved In the accident the night
of
Dec, 6 at the corner of
Washington s Ontario please call
4G5-8479...Urgentt
1971 M G B R O A D S T E R , ex.
c o n d i t i o n , $2750, call 393-2785.
1965 G M C V a n , needs new
starter $350-7-8914,
#
mouE
MORE
mmmt
m
graffiti
WHAT TO DO?
Phot ography
course
now
starting.
Students
needed.
Cost:$20.
The Subjective Filmgoer
by Robert Verini
A CLOCKWORK ORANGE, the most provocative anil brilliant
lilm in many years, an explosive examination of the nature of violence
!il
society and a naean to man's inalienahle freedom of choice
1) CARNAL
award-giving),
inspired script
Ciarfunkel and
miscellaneous
rhere
wanted
For Sale: couch, 2 living room
chairs, 4 kitchen chairs, 2 bureaus,
table, all good c o n d i t i o n , cheap.
465-7818 after b.
"WE GIVE RESULTS"
For sale one way ticket t o
Copenhagen, sell to high est o i l e r .
Good to June 10, l-or i n f o , call
4 5 7 - 3 0 3 0 IJoel).
Wanted: Saturday
students. 439-9198.
Tor sale: I piphoMe 12-Strlwj, one
y r,
old-excellent
condition,
Beaut it LIi
sound.
Jonl-2-444 5
$125.00.
art
will
welding
BOSTON, MASS. 02115
be a
for
Rensselaer
295 HUNTINGTON AVE.
Wanted: Saturday
students 439-9198.
concert
Bang/a
21 f r o m
.') THE CONFORMIST, Bernardo Uerlolucci's shocking recreation
of Fascist Italy, one of the most uV/.lliig pieces of filmmaking in
many years. 200 demerits to the Albany aiea for letting this one come
and go with little or no business.
,\\ i h , .
FtnuwimnuA
Cwitci
on I ri.
7 p m. i n m i d n i g h t .
Several live folk and rock attractions,
rickets w i l l be $ 2 at the door and ai
(617)267-3000
Filmmaking
he Music
f
rom
Shack
personals
in T i n y .
the sale of
refugee relief in
Wanted: Bass Guitarist lor area
band. Call Hank 237-6504..
tickets
4) Till: LAST PICTURE SHOW, a vivid portrait of life in a small
Texas town in the l<)50's, with several excellent performances and a
smashing directorial effort by Peter Bogdanovich. Hollywood's new
Golden Boy.
Proceeds
wilt
go to
India.
at
India Association
SUNYA
l»«ami' ,i nmvii; in c u l m w l l t l r..,l.tl.
suhtnln: . 'Pehchan'
5) THE GO-BETWEEN, the most successful work to date by the
team of Joseph Loscy and Harold Pinter. Utilizing a minimum of
dialogue and a maximum of artistic fliiir, it describes in minutest
detail the "growing pains" of a young boy in the summer of 1900. A
touching and sensitive film.
DM S . U .l.in. :<:> ,ii
1 WW > i 1 C.1B,
Linda-Happy Birthday
services
'l'j/-'1 172-kcop i r y i n i j .
.
oiuir.ils
to GB-.riid j / \ , , n
lint] in ('If. Belle, hick next
) MM.
help wanted
t
Co lie
Housu
Circuit
'Chris .1 id Brian' .is p,
WWW ' 1'
1 M, l,|tl i ' i , M I I p.m. ,nii Sun. l.in.
.' 1, H 1 i |i p..
<:< c.i
OFFICIAL NOTICE
<»'
, MAKI
by ,i ••«•< «' l
P o l m o i d -l 10 L.iMiisi.1 w
f-Msli, //nil! ..ml l.-i.'iiMuli
Cnnltii t Mol -\b /-(I / I d , H i
negotiate.
, i'i
i in- Kin
The allien
IV.I ,
35 mm, c.irner.i-Kowa-$i>0 S(e
i-'lii'il in lit-. I n s ' v',11, ' in •/• m
u'j-iy <om *-?,l)lj 1.1 Ki it -• Mie'5,
Box J / D 9 A Milw.iukiio. " i s 5 J 2 i 7
tin GUI \ .
aftui If): m i
ill
Financial
,|.|.l«,,h,.n.,
Aids
|.,i
n.r,
Inderal
financial assistance tin ihr .tinilcm.i
,'•,.• 'Uy.rt, Deadline lor filing the
ipplication is Feb. I. 1972.
Dear ID,
I lappy B i r t h d a y '
TOWER EAST CINEMA
9) THE DEVILS, Ken Russell's orgy of brutality and lust in 17th
Century France, culminating in a strongly stated plea for human
tolerance. A most misunderstood film, by critics and public alike.
10) I'I IE CLOWNS. Federico Feliini's delightful
documentary on the lost art of the clown.
and colorful
A number of other quality releases in '71 should certainly be
recommended, including: KLUTE, and enjoyable thriller with a
sensational performance by Jane Fonda, SHAFT, a witty and exciting
cops-and-robbers adventure featuring Isaac Hayes' brilliant, electric
score. SKIN GAME, which offers the delightful Lou Gossett in a
script that is very clever and witty (at least for the first half),
SUMMER OF '42, a terrible script redeemed by a vivid recreation of
the wartime atmosphere and the lovely Jennifer O'Neill, THE
ANDROMEDA STRAIN, kind of a dopey picture but nonetheless
enjoyable; BANANAS, with enough good gags to almost make you
forget the many that misfire; and, for totally brainless entertainments,
ESCAPE FROM.THE PLANET OF THE APES and THE ANDERSON
TAPES.
7) TAKING OFF, one of the most "forgotten films" of 1971. The
first film in English by Milos Format! (Loves of a Blonde, The
Firemen's Hall) is totally delightful, alternating between perceptive,
hilarious satire and honest pathos in its almost cinema-verite
examination of the runaway-child syndrome. A great cast, with Lynn
Carlin (Faces) and Buck Henry especially effective.
On the other side of the coin, 1971 didn't have as many patently
rotten films as the year before it (remember 1970? Love Story?
Airport?) , but we were offered: CLAIRE'S KNEE, an astonishingly
overrated, incomparable bore; DOC and ZACHARIAH, two vile,
witless, and infantile 'updatings' of the Great Western Myth, JOHNNY
GOT HIS GUN.a well-meaning but hopelessly incompetent adaptation
of a fine novel; WiLLARD, the Suckers' Movie of the Year, a
ridiculous "thriller" which attracted millions of patrons through a
terrific ad campaign; WHO IS HARRY KELLERMAN7 and
DESPERATE CHARACTERS, two supposedly profound, but
uncommonly dull, studies of people awash in their own juices, and
FORTUNE AND MEN'S EYES, touted as a topical expose of prison
life but with all the relevance to today as the Pcloponnesian War. And
not half as exciting.
X) DFATH IN VENICE, Thomas Mann's novella of one man's quest
for perfection filmed with beauty and strength by Luchino Visconti.
Its great length and leisurely pacing make it designed for a specific,
very select audience, as is.
A special mention should go to DOCTORS' WIVES, certainly the
funniest abortion of the year and an answer to those who thought
that no film could be worse than MADAME X...
h) THE FRENCH CONNECTION: I've yet to hear of anyone who
didn't like this fast-paced and hugely entertaining thriller about two
supercops tracking down a shipment of heroin. A great performance
by Gene Hackman is a key highlight.
iff. i l l tnvo, M.i
cameras
KNOWLLIXih (sadly overlooked in I he recent spate of
a trenchant study of sexual emptiness featuring an
(by Jules bcilTei) and superb acting, especially by Ait
Ann-Margret.
Rock
Desh
Newman
Chapel and C u l t u r a l
Ian.
benefit
PAGE 11
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
1
Theatre
Council
announces its
second guest artist a t t r a c t i o n , the
Essence Mime
Troupe
a g r o u p of
y o u n g performers already masters o(
this most unusual a r t . The troupe w i l l
p e r f o r m o n the P A C Main Stage on
Fri. Jan. 2 8 at 8 r u n . Tickets: $1 w /
student t a x , $ 2 w / o u t .
TERMPAPERS UNLIMITED
LuSt-l'orson.il Noie Bo
Call '1 38-0 inn New.ird,
for sale
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21,1972
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1972
ONE NIGHT ONLY!
fdilA Uild UeeRend ft
January 21st-tonight-LC 7
$.50 with State Quad Card
$1.00 without
^
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Movie:
Movie:
Support Your Local Sheriff
The Secret War of Harry Frigg
LC 2
January 23
January 2 2 \
January 21
7:30 & 10:00
LC 2
•
^
7:30 & 10:00
Free
Free
IceSkattg:
-
featuring 'Crab'
Chris and Brian
free soda, donuts,
0
(weather purmtumg)
Chris and Brian
Free
HOIIEHI CONOE
7 f» O •
ice skates available at gym
Coffee House Circuit:;
CC Ballroom
WINNCII
Free hot chocolate 2-4 pm
Concert/dance:
8-11 pm
1U71 A W A R D
A A A U r IVINNI II
On the Campus Lake
Coffee House Circuit:
CC Cafeteria
Smite from
BewtoBecr
CC Cafeteria
8 1 1 pm
Free
wild wild weekend II
funded by student association
Have a Wild Weekend !
wild wild weekend II
1 , r 11te*-^fcf~
GENESEE
GENESEE BEER POSTER COMPETITION
FIRST • SECOND • THIRD • FOURTH P R I Z E - * 5 0 0 E A C H
1 Competition m open lu all poivona m youro ol ago
nnii ovot No prooi ol purchase ar othui canflidflriiiion
*B roqulrud
2 Competition poilod, Jtwiuary I thru March 31, 137?
All ontrlna must b» rucuivud by March :i 1. 1972
3 Wlnnoro will bo mpioducud In lull COIDI Hlhoflra
Phy, 20" x 2fl" All finlfi.in must bfl 20" * W , ollhur'
norlionlul or vortical
4 Euch onlry muni ahow or duplet, In BOIHH I
RULES AND CONDITIONS
and will be used in the sules piomollon actlvlllos ot
Ihu Qenesee Brewing Co Inc
/ All unlranla will receive a sot ol tlm lour winning
posters
B Each untiy eiusl bo Idenlltled, In uppor lull hand
coinoi ot the reverse aide with entrant's numo. addiQSB. age, and home address lo which entry should
be returned alter March 31. 1072.
'J Judges will be Leo Kaplan, Artist. Ilochesler. N Y ;
sonwwhudi i" »»'» dooign Iho GimoBoo niiinii of logolypo of a Qenesue packaflfl (Genesee Ouui. Qonoaoo
droom Ale Ol fyfu h Drum Boor)
b Entfloa will b« |udood on « basis ol originality, art
iHchmnuH and amiability tor reproduction without
limitation na lo theme of conlont, subject |o Hnal approval ol Slato alcoholic buvuraUn control agencies
6 Each ol lour winners will IOCOIVU S60000 Winning
onlries become the properly ol Grout Lakes Press
Jim Rldlon, Associate Professor, School of Fine Art.
Syrucuso University; James Vealch, Fine Arts Major,
Stale University College at Brockport.
10. Employees ol Ihe sponsor, members ol tholr families, and sponsor's advertising agency, are not eligible. Stale alcoholic beverage control regulations
also prohibit participation by retail or wholesale licensees and members ol their families.
11 Competition Is void where prohibited by Stats
alcoholic beverage control regulations.
ENTRIES SHOULD BE SENT TO:
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co GREAT LAKES PRESS • 439 CENTRAL AVENUE • ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 14605
PAGE 12
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21,1972
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Who Can Beat Nixon?
Lou Harris and CBS:
Muskie Grabs Lead
Muskie Needs Primary Wins
by Walter R. Mears AP Political Writer
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie appears well on his way
toward wrapping up the Democratic presidential
nomination long before the national convention
convenes on July 10.
There are perils to be faced in the 23 presidential
primaries, where Muskie will be challenged by some
or all of his eight rivals for the nomination. "I'm a
target," he said. "I know that, so it is going Lo take
some very good campaigning and a Rood response."
But privately, a Muskie strategist contends that
the senator is the only candidate now in a position
to show up for the Miami Beach convention with a
majority of the 3,016 delegates already committed
to his nomination.
What concerns Muskie men is that somehow
they'll fail to get that majority, thus setting up the
possibility of a deadlock that would open the way
for someone else.
It
would
take
a
series
of
setbacks
in
Muskie lias once again caught up with Nixon in
foreign and domestic policies.
per cent
vith
Nixon-Humphrey-Wallace
remains considerably
per cent, with
reject
qualification."
but
Humphrey
is
far
behind
among
the
"Our
from
for
selecting
CDS Survey
CHS
that
said
a survey
by
admit
its news department
in
in-
Democratic
against
filed
in
flow so much
the government so obviously
told
newsmen in
has been
unable to
its mistakes in a lingering war, Kennedy said
National Convention. The tally
people
their
have
president
demand
a sense of national purpose and
164; Rep.
struggle to recapture. There could be not better year
Wilbur
to begin than now."
Donald
In Vietnam, Kennedy said, 20,000 Americans have
I).
died since Nixon took office.
candidates, the traditional method of holding blocs
Mills
of votes uncommitted to any major contender, (JOV.
of
Arkansas,
38;
Alabama, 29; Lindsay,
John J. Gtlligan of Ohio and Sens. John V. Tunney
Gov.
George
Wallace
28; McCarthy,
of
"And
13; others,
A
all had considered favorite-son candidacies; all are
not for Muskie.
candidate
needs
1,509
of
the
know
that
Indochina
in
1972,
President
Nixon
Tor
of
soldiers
of
will
the
not
simple
reason
allow
the
Orville
F. Poland, Chairman of the GSPA
at S U N Y A , feels that
Axelrod is worth the 528,000 he is receiving from SUNYA and that
and one from the Division of the Budget, from
the fact that Axelrod is already receiving a large pension from the
slate should make no difference in his being hired here.
...abare
Saigon
Prof. Charged Wilh "Conflict of Interest"
new approach to China," hut added, "Lei us pray
states, and more to come.
Graduate School of Public
lie photographed.
Kennedy said Nixon "deserves great credit for his
7 0 , outposts in the early primary
the
that
another term of office," he said.
a year ago, is in good shape now with a headquarters
at
where he recently retired. Due to illness. Axelrod was unavailable to
government to falter until he is secure at home for
500 sources in 50 stales during the survey. (AP).
Axelrod, a professor
Affairs here, receives two regular checks from the State of New York one from S U N Y A
thousands
innocent men and women and children, will die in
convention's
3,016 votes for nomination. CBS said it questioned
-Muskie's organization, short on political expertise
we
North and South Vietnam, and tens of thousands of
68; and 9 6 9 votes still unaccounted for.
of California and Adlai E. Stevenson I I I of Illinois
area.
for
inspiration they can identify with, participate in, be
followed
ton,
votes; McGovem,
American
to
leadership.
would
by,
198
"the
turned
proud of...That sense of purpose is what we must
The national survey showed Humphrey
favorite-son
limes
traditionally
be only 3 1 0 votes short of victory.
with 311 votes. Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washing-
staff of nearly
that
the people," Kennedy
such
"They
Democratic
things, discouraging
difficulties do not
tact
Charging the administration
delegates works to the benefit of the front-runner
among other
"without
declaration
the capital.
President Nixon.
process
similar
manage the economy, curb violence in the cities or
-The polls still rate Muskie the most formidable of
new
A
present
the
mistrusts
same
the presidential nomination on the first ballot f t the
-The
Florida's
forthcoming presidential election."
in the red, and
matchups
"The State
cannot
" I am not and do not intend to be a candidate for
affluent voters by 29-56 per cent.
the campaign is in the black.
in
who
Massachusetts Thursday and released Monday said:
per cent with the S I 5 . 0 0 0 and over group,
dicated Muskie would have 1,199 delegate votes for
candidates
a leader
his intention not to be a candidate was
situation as evidence that Muskie would falter. Now,
Democratic
as
M a r c h M Democratic presidential primary ballot saying
•Money, once a severe problem, is proving more
the
Nixon
I he office of president of the United States at the
better
to
President
an a f f i d a v i t r e m o v i n g his n a m e f r o m
12 per cent for Wallace and S per
accessible, Muskie advisors say. Six months ago, t hewas some $ 100,000
his broadside in a
The speech came only hours after Kennedy filed
behind, trailing Nixon 46-37
cent, Humphrey loses them 2S-49 per cent. Muskie
42-45
rivals were pointing privately
delivered
untrusting of the untrustful.
Humphrey
While Muskie wins the independents by 42-40 per
The ingredieni •. of that momentum:
Democratic
against the Nixon administration's
D-Mass.,
inspire and his administration as government by the
race,
cent unsure.
organized, we have some momentum," Muskie said.
organization
a
Washington. He called on the American people lo
with incomes of SI 5,000 a year t>r over.
a
officially
Tuesday, January 25, 1972
State University of New York at Albany
speech Monday night to the National Press Club in
from young voters under 30 years of age and voters
In
attack
Kennedy,
11 per cent as an indepen-
per cent edge. Muskie trails the President by a slim
wtt'n-
Kennedy,
a broad
Nixon, with Wallace at
not only is in front, he's gaining.
start,
M.
now stands even, 42-42
he
dent. Muskie's increasing strength has come mainly
the
Edward
where
cast seven weeks hence in New Hampshire, Muskie
fumbling
Sen.
has risen steadily in the last months to
wins the 21-29 year old vote by a decisive 54-30 per
ii
Vol. LIX, No. 2
noncandidate "without qualification," has launched
to Nixon
cent, but Humphrey only squeaks by with a 42-39
of
by Robert L. Campbell
the latest Harris poll. Muskie's popularity compared
presidential primaries to stall Muskie; and product'
sort
Kennedy Leads Democratic Attack
Associated Press Writer
such a stalemate. And with the first ballots to be
"After
ALBANY
STUDENT
PRESS
that history does not tell us that the price we paid
was wrong, because we lost sight of other nations
Primary
Battles
Ahead
and deeper values."
by Glenn von Nostit/.
being hired
here.
But under later questioning,
Poland admitted that Axelrod receives fewer fringe
freezes, but at least one S U N Y A professor doesn't
benefits than most S U N Y A
Democratic
candiates in stressing
'(• u u ii in i e issues.gene r a l l y reP e n n s y l v a n i a ' s primary , April
25,
Florida's March
consul's April
grounds
if
II
riled us the are
and Wis
vllere Presidenl
xon is inosl vu
move
ment is to succeed.
primaries,
Mr-Govern
llundn
more are expected
recently
outlined
;i
by
Campaign manager Joseph Grandsaid
Mctloveni
has a volunteer-staffed
office
pshire
town,
ones
The2H
increasing
federal
plus
many
liuiisiui also counts heavily on the
the
delegates will he
iitiiccil
cumiiatc's visits to luncheon and
loo,
Ami-
selected
Here,
pears
be
In
Muskie
ap
income
for every
coffee
in good .shape, mil
because he is assured of a sweep,
As
usii.il.
Ins
some.
reason
"I
think
it 's going
lu
hi-
I In-
why
.idVISITS
klewlIV.
In
Mrs
advising
ihc
sella lor
from
Mini
Met lovein
on
.lit
how
h
receptions
that
combine
d e l i v e r y , part i cu I nr iy mil el e
Kntfliiml
vision, is enough lo takeUu^edge
A s
first
Editors' Note: 77ns watte is the beeinninn of ASP roceratfc of the
'72 election. Subsequent t#»wt*« ivtll offer candidate profih s ontt
information on valine, procedures. If you have tiny qm nitons
hit or
concerning your voting rightx or the flection, plvatu* cull >h
Boh at 7-2090.
M(
7
than
,UllVlM.n
campaign
Muskie,
ri(
, w „„,.„,
Irip
in
who
r
is
anything he says, no matter
,
how hard the words
„r ,
could
sweep
the
first
eight, alt of which he is entering.
If Muskie managed that, the nice
would be over by early May.
McGovern Rutin inn
While
the
war
still
comes
tions,
he
has
loined
the
uthor
Fifty student volunteers started
"Are
you sure you want
determining
this
institution's
final
untiru
matter
has resulted
in serious accu-
favor
on
"I'm
the
p a r t of
strictly a pro-
fessional."
Although
tho
state
several
other
unknowns,
Klcanoi Mctiovern replied, "was
,
.
. .
when 1 was in labor
are
on
Ihc outside
looking ill,"
N
Department
the
of Disabled Veterans
r.t
i i
I
, I l
,- . Oil II I V C d l l V S W 11) g I 111'OU g l N l ' W
in lhis
Meanwhile, presidential hopelul l ( ,
,
,bid
„ , , , .for ,the
,
,Deni
,
vi
Sen
Vance liartke, I) bid , said
received lite
the Nixon administration hassho
,f
W n ",i cold indifference lo people
and particularly voUmins"
Millord , N i l
town Democralic
have an uneasy
the government
has
Committee
Ynrly told the lonnii
Mice
Hampshire's
New
Mcl'loskey
will
l.os Angeles Mayor Sain Yorty,
today
bus declared
111 L A C O N I A ,
liartke told a meeting of 1 he state
More
thai
man
himself a
Price l a g : S-I7.20()
in Nashua, N i l
"People,
this
March
7
N II , Hep. Paul
of
California said
Two
yoais ago Axelrod worked for the stain as
people's faith in govcriinienl
he
resolred
when
President
Deputy
Duector
of the Budget Division
He took
Nixon orders an end to a "deliber-
advantage of a plan enabling him lo retire at 55 and
ate policy of deception in govern-
now receives a pension o(
ment "
Atter
Mcl'loskey. a candid
Republican
lion, said
presidential
for the
uonillla
"I don't think there I
anything worse
lluni what's hap-
pening in governiucul today with
primary is "the most important Ul
" > i s deliberate
the nation "
tion
policy
of deeep-
retiring from
some $19,000
the slate,
is near
there
bankruptcy,
reliable
are additional
SUNY
state checks. Many receive large pensions while also
serving as consultants to the state, while many state
Axelrod will receive tenure when ho comes up for
officials also lecture at the State Universities. GSPA
review this year. He has only recently received his
Chariman Poland comments that, "I think that the
doctorate-working
stato retirement
toward
it part time while still
teaching experience
and his actual
is limited
to high
system is a disaster. This is poor
public policy." Profossor Axelrod feols difforontly
about tho rotiromont systom, saying that, "Govern-
school. Poland says that it was because of this lack
ment has to be competitive
with
of teaching experience thai Axelrod was hired "with
time
law
tile
understanding
tenure."
Poland
that
adds
he
that
there
was
a
state
industry," A t
which
would
one
have
would
not
receive
forbidden Axolrod from being hired by S U N Y A if
Axelrod
did
rocoive
ho alroady
teaching experience in his last job, "because he was
rocoivod money from tho stato. It was
repealed several years ago for unknown reasons.
required to explain things to othoi people."
a year.
he was once again
"bund tiy the slate" when, in April of 1971 be toots
a position as piofessor
that
While his reputation in the field of management
classroom
Like
indicate
may be "national", there is somo question whether
employed with the Budget Division
Democratic contender. Well, would you believe...
slipped away from them and they
in January
The
lo go
through with t i n s ' "
hern
week
in
Donald Axelrod.
feeling
firsl
national loputation in management."
he played a
sations of conflict of interest being lodged against
work at Mctiovern's headquarters
the
role
the Budget
m
up
every time MeUovern hikes ques-
major
Division of
with 27 appearances scheduled in
Canvassing by volunteers, an important McCarthy campaign tool
l e e . ,
,
II-...-M,.
I n I 9 (1 H , I sessc n t I al I o i M eGovern, especially since a poll
showed three mil of lour Demo
eratic county and town officials in
New Hampshire favor Muskie.
the State
two days, hi- turned to his wife;
lie said he did not believe any
candidate
political
But when asked to explain the reasons for his hiring
budget allocations.
this stale,
"The last lime you asked that,"
ul
a
Ho adds that,
profossors and state officials drawing two separate
M''skie, who has chosen the risky
one of them.
we have a chance to hire someone, we hire him."
high
not
of
that is going to be decisive , " said
st every
teaching experience was
And second, his previous job position was one that
w and
virtually
virtually -i "favorite son" in New
contesting
was hired, because, in Poland's words: "Whenever
was
Rockefeller."
II II in p.sli i re licl weci
March
of
experienced and best equipped of our faculty," and
to
in
sources
speaking The senator's low keyed
route
What causes Axelrod's case to be one of particular
solely
influence
in his appointment as a S U N Y professor, and t h a t
significance is twofold: First, his previous classroom
limited
considerable
that "there was no political hanky-panky" involved
"it
school.
had
affocted Albany State directly; as Deputy Director
sound more forceful in his publu
a series of
than that of most S U N Y A
having
McCioVeru is scheduled In spend
ftl) per cenl more tunc ill New
primaries,
in
charges of conflict of interest, however, and claims
higher
admits
Axelrod responded that, " I n all modesty, I have a
rather than the result in any one,
results
is considerably
the Budget, from where he
proposals slirri'i
little public ri'*|><iiiM\ winch is tun
he
determining SUNY allocation. He is quick to deny
According to Poland, Axelrod is "one of the most
Unconilllllled voters wilh support-
but because he can afford to lose
that pension. These fewer fringe benefits are more
recently retired.
y e n r - o l d ( 1 rand-
school .ml. .mil providing a guar
annual
from the Division of
While with the Division of the Budget, Axelrod
was in part responsible for the S U N Y budget, and
than compensated for, however, in his salary, which
Graduate School of
smaller
in which more than (10 per cenl of
Democratic
the
professors.
in
of
proposed
at
the State of New Y o r k - o n e from S U N Y A and one
already
just about every major New Ham-
also
a professor
Public Affairs here receives two regular checks from
broad program lo tighieii taxation
tin- rich and corporations. He
Axelrod,
March.
maison
1 will be key balle
a stop-Muskie
This leaves the other
professors because of
have to worry about his financial security. Donald
AP Compilation
Responsible for Budget
pension from the state should make no difference in
his
It may be a year of austerity budgets and hiring
in the GSPA
Despite
the
ban
on Axelrod's receiving tenure,
at a yearly
informed sources indicate that, nevertheless, there is
salary of $28,000. Orville F. Poland, Chairman ol
a movement afoot in the GSPA lo grant him tenure.
the GSPA tools thai Axelrod is worth the $28,000,
And Axelrod himself says that he's nol sure, "it I'll
and that the fact thai he is already receiving a huge
receive tenure or not."
Axelrod began leaching tune in January of 1 9 7 1 ,
but was hired a year in advance, enabling the GSPA
to obtain him before tho hiring frou/e took offocl.
He had boon with tho Division ot the Budget since
1948.