'first Fi> like to Thanh All You Concerns Stuoents Who Came to This Sefsiqh of Judicial Workshop, Ahp Now:

Ken Kurzweil rightfully called the Judicial Workshop a success. Much was discussed and prospects for an effective judicial system appear good. But let's highlight, for a moment, those who made the Workshop a success. It was motivated by students, people such as Ken Kurzweil, Ken Blaisdell, Alan Ceppos, Barry Kirschner, Michele Mazepa, Mario Arthur and Sharon Stiller (with apologies to any unmentioned). Many of those cited are members of campus judicial bodies and it was they who knew first-hand the defects in our current judicial setup. Let's extend to them our congratulations, then. But please, please, do not call the Workshop a student success. For as so often seems the case at Albany State, student action is not collective but the result of a few. The Workshop was publicized and quite open, but as usual, no one cume but the regulars. For those ignorant, "the regulars" refers to that tiny group that is already involved in student government. The regulars had more than themselves to talk to, though, as the Workshop was attended by a veritable Who's Who of the Administration. Chesin, Connelly, Brown, Williams, Thome, and even John Henighan participated. President Benezet himself addressed one meeting. So at least "They" came. Judging from the caliber of the people involved, then, I do not feel that the Workshop's representation—or its mandate to act for all of us— can be questioned. This problem was raised during the weekend, however, due to the underrepresentation of "rank-andfile" students and, most important, of minority group students. Why they weren't there is a moot question, but I do know that the judicial system that develops will affect them. I won't indulge in any diatribe on student apathy. But I do believe that, when future "student" actions develop and are discussed, the names of those student*, really involved should be made clear. This should not, j n fortunately, involve more than a few extra lines. The Campus Cop