Goldstein Challenges Benezet:
f .:'••
Faculty Considers Move Against Hunsberger
Friday, April 27.1S73
State University of New York at Albany
Ninth Inning Rally Blasts Batmen
Page 23
Middlebury Edges Stickmen
Page 22
by Glenn vonNostitz
The reaction to findings recently published in the ASP
about Arts and Sciences Dean I.
Moyer Hunsberger's past activities at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst has been
widespread. It represents what
may be the biggest administrative crisis faced by the Benezet
administration so far.
There has been serious discussion among some faculty
members about calling an extra-
ordinary meeting of the faculty
to discuss Hunsberger and tenure
problems. ^Related story - p. 7)
And yesterday afternoon
Walter Goldstein, Professor of
Political Science delivered to the
ASP an statement asking President Benezet to publicly explain
the findings which appeared in
last Friday's ASP.
The ASP articles explained in
detail the events surrounding
Hunsberger's forced resignation
as Arts and Sciences Dean from
the Massachusetts University,
and exposed the alleged "lies"
Hunsberger had made at a meeting of the U Mass history department, called to consider his recommended appointment of a
new history department head.
The disenchantment with
Hunsberger on this campus has
been rising steadily in recent
months, and has resulted in the
formation of an "Oust Hunsberger" movement which, although relatively unorganized, is
ALBANY
STUDENT,
PRESS
nevertheless beginning to have
some significant impact.
And the recent revelations
about alleged deceptions has
created a credibility problem for
the administration here. Will
Benezet answer Goldstein? Will
anyone in the administration say
anything about tlie Hunsberger
affair?
What Professor Goldstein specifically wants to know is
whether the causes of the Hunsberger resignation were under-
Vol. LX,
No. 22
stood in Albany when he was
first appointed Dean, and he
wants to know if the causes were
explained to the search committee and board of trustees if they
were, in fact, known.
He is calling on Benezet to
make a public explanation in
order to avoid "our own Watergate crisis on campus."
So far the administration's reaction has been very cool. VicePresident Sirotkin said late yescontinued on page 6
State University of New York at Albany
May t, 1973
WATERGATE: A Continuing Crisis of Confidence
Blame At The Top
In Brief....
•
':•:['•;>;
V&
Trackmen on the Move
wmz!B\
H i e only tiling certain in this wtirld arc d e a t h , taxes a m i I lie
Albany Statu I'rack T e a m having a line season. A n d what a season
they arc having this year, p o s t i n g an u n b l e m i s h e d l )-0 record.
Pictured above is A l b a n y S t a l e ' s t o p s p r i n t e r . Cliff M c C a i g .
finishing first in the 44U yard relay T o t h e left is R u d y V i d o before
s e t t i n g a n e w team track record in t h e shot p u t . J i m S h r a d e r , Nick
DcMareo and Carlo C h e r u b i m ) ( b e h i n d S h r a d e r ) are pictured below
during t h e t h r e e mile r u n .
Unbeaten Track Team Wins Two — Page 22
PLEASE RECYCLE THIS PAPER
Here a r e M o n d a y ' s Watergate
d e v e l o p m e n t s in brief;
Resigned:
Ally G e n . Richard
G. Kleindienst, presidential chief
of staff H. R. H a l d e m a n , presidential d o m e s t i c counsellor J o h n
D. fthrlichman. Kleindienst will
c o n t i n u e t o serve until a successor is c o n f i r m e d hy t h e Senate,
Fired:
While House counsel
.John W. Dean 111.
Nominated
U P ft* use Secretary
Elliot I. R i c h a r d s o n , t o succeed
Kleindienst as a t t o r n e y general.
R i c h a r d s o n i m m e d i a t e l y lakes
over c o n t r o l of t h e g o v e r n m e n t ' s
Watergate investigations, from
which Kleindienst hud disqualified himself earlier.
Decided
T h e President will
r e c o m m e n d changes in t h e yearold c a m p a i g n finance law " t o
prevent future campaign abuses
of t h e sort recently u n c o v e r e d , "
Richardson said.
Calsttn.
T h e Washington Post
a n d T i m e magazine say J e h
Siuarl M a g r u d e r , former N o . '1
man in t h e Nixon r e e l e c t i o n
ca in pa ign,
has lold
federal
p r o s e c u t o r s I ha I Charles W Col
son urged ilia I t h e hugging of
D e m o c r a t s bo e x p e d i l e d Culson.
., former While House aide, has
said a he d e t e c t o r indicates he
knew n o t h i n g ahoui t h e Walei
gale plans
Vic*- I'r.-si.leni Spir
Ai-neu
T. AKIH ,v said Republicans wi
suffer II lie 1117 I el.-t n u n s ui
less tin Watergate case is n
solved
l)e m < I T (J Is
Democrat i
nul i n n ; I C h a i r m a n
Robot
Strauss ;uggested t o t h e Demi
era lie g o v e r n o r s ' c o n f e r e n c e that
the p a r t y b u y television time t o
promise Americans they will
push
for full
disclosure on
Watergate
HepublieanH
Sens. Charles H.
Percy of Illinois a n d Lowell P.
Weicker J r . of C o n n e c t i c u t urged
decisive presidential actions in
the case. Percy said he will offer
a resolution t o have an i n d e p e n
den t prosecutor
investigate
Watergate.
Pentagon Papers
Time said it
has learned t h a t Watergate conspirators E. H o w a r d Hunt a n d G.
G o r d o n Liddy burglarized t h e
office of Dr. Lewis Fielding, a
Los Angeles psychiatrist, after
being told h e h a d refused t o
release t o t h e FBI i n f o r m a t i o n
o n Daniel Ellsberg.
b y Harry F . R o s e n t h a l
"God Bless America
Analysis h y Bob Mayer
twelve ye
i! w;n. this, action
lave: t h e kind ol luce one deve
helped hIn h u n g peace with
liiiiioi. Ii was .ill pail ol defend
lopi altei ><> m a m lies. •
nig Ihe iikUieiiMble
ll
was the same d i s l o i i c d
.niMeiies.
MI many
lu'i i .iv.il
I be
I'M-.UICI
Ainein.m
oi
television
llie
I lu- Hag
nl
All Aineiicati
hunt
delendmg
lalis
leeliiigs ol
MIL- All
audience.
All A m n u . n i lie
he lapel I be p i c i u t e
Pal and I n . u . Ibe bust ol
\biabam
I iikolt.
Ml M I ( i o d
Damn Anient an.
Pusl
Nun laughed
because H
Siiulenis ai this uitiveiMly and
eveis u n n eisils a> loss the coin]
l w MI i wiled inln Imingcv Mine.,
an,I
mollis
lh.il llie m a n b e l o i c y o m c\ us
devoted
doing exactly
his whole
h i e In
ilia!, ll was I he
ol ihe
stoiv
t o , nllege
nni-sl
have
•.mild
n u l he swayed
b> ihe
ol a die-haul
political
IIIMIII.
hud
Richard
IK1 did not explain the
defend
I'lieti
lieai
slois
iheioik
ihe indefensible
In
explain In1* side
\I\MII
was so o d d to see a giown m a n
yuu fell ^n\ because \ oti knew
All so ( n u l
d a m n Amein.an
Ibe
liicia,
llie
s t u d e n t s , lie
known
that l h c \
p i e i u i e s ol
Pal
ami
Hag on his lapel
wetc nul e n o u g h t o eiase ten
m o n t h s ol eoiiiiadiciions, dentals,
and
accusations.
But
Riehaid Nixon was nol altet t h e
same pitiful cbataclei thai m a d e
the C h e c k e r ' s speech. T h e same
college
frightened insecure n u n w h o c u e
cilied Alger Hiss. T h e same
liked him a n y w a y . T h e "silent
m a j o r i t y " , t h e m i d d l e Americans
students.
the
t h o u s a n d s of people o n C h n s l -
w o r k e t s , the people w h o could
mas
not let Watergate destroy their
d a y and could
las! nigh!
tell
that
the
alter
belly
never
bi/.ane soul-less m a n that killed
nation
pot
They
continued
construction
on page
five
m a t t e r w h o was involved.
The resignations of Haldeman
and E b r l i c h m a n as t o p White
House aides, Nixon said, did not
imply their guilt. He called t h e m
two of t h e finest public servants
he h a d ever k n o w n .
Assoeialed Press
President
Nixon
lold t h e
n a t i o n Monday nigh! h e a c c e p t s
final
responsibility
for t h e
Watergate scandal that led h i m
t o accept ihe resignations of
H.R Haldeman, J o h n D. Ehrlichman, a n d A l l y . Gen. R i c h a r d
G. Kleindienst.
In a solemn address t o t h e
n a t i o n , h o u r s after a major
s h a k e u p in his a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ,
the President said t h e blame
belongs at t h e t o p .
"1 accept i t , " h e said in a
nationally broadcast a n d televised address.
In t h e s h a k e u p , Nixon fired
presidential counsel J o h n W.
Dean III a n d n o m i n a t e d Secretary
of Defense
Elliot
L.
Richardson t o be a t t o r n e y general.
" I w a n t e d to b e lair, b u t I
knew t h a t in t h e final analysis
the integrity of this office a n d
public faith in t h e integrity of
this office would have t o lake
priority over all personal cons i d e r a t i o n s , " Nixon said.
T h e d r a m a of t h e address recalled a n o t h e r m o m e n t of crisis,
'J 1 years ago, when as vice presidential n o m i n e e , Nixon deli
vered his " C h e c k e r s p e e c h " defending t h e $ 1 8 , 2 3 5 trust fund
that h e l p e d p a y his political expenses as a U.S. senator from
California.
The President gave Richardson
the j o b of overseeing t h e adinini
,1 ration's Watergate investigation
.nul of rutming a special prose
c u t o r to p r u h e tin- incident if
Richardson deem., o n e nines
Now, in a new time of political
trauma, Nixon vowed that h e
would not place t h e blame o n
.subordinates to w h o m h e dele
gated responsibility for bis I97'J
campaign
sat \
Indeed he praised t h e federal
judge a n d t h e free press thai
discovered t h e nilrigue b e h i n d
ihe J u n e 17 nu-ideul at D e m o
era he Part} h e a d q u a r t e r * m t h e
Watergate nffn e building
Until kil<- March, Nixon said,
be had h e r n assured by those
a r o u n d lion thai no o n e m the
a d m u u .tMliun wa.s involved in
the bugging and wiretapping
"1 lowever, n e w i n f o r m a t i o n
then came In toe which persuaded Hie thai 111
was a real
possibility s o m e ol these .iiarget,
were true, a n d suggested further
that there had been i
ffort to
conceal these facts both from
t h e public, from y o u , a n d from
m e , " Nixon said.
T h u s did Nixon disclaim any
advance k n o w l e d g e of t h e J u n e
I 7 break-in
at
Democratic
national h e a d q u a r t e r s .
T h e President said h e ordered
an intensive new inquiry with
tlie resulU t o be r e p o r t e d directly t o him.
He said h e was d e t e r m i n e d t h a t
t h e truth be b r o u g h t o u t , n o
lie said t h e ,-a.se represented a
scries of illegal nets, bad Judy
menu.
over/.eahtusness
by a
n u m b e r o l individuals
" A m e r i c a in iUs political c a m
paigns must never again fall i n t o
the trap of I d l i n g t h e e n d . no
matter h o w ureal t h a t em\ is
justify t h e m e a n s , " N i x o n said
With thai he called lor political
reforms, "a new set of stand a r d s , " t o ensure that future
campaigns be as free of abuses as
possible. He m a d e no specific
proposals, b u t h e h a s assigned
Richardson t h e task of determining what specific changes in
federal c a m p a i g n laws are neces-
'There Will Be No Whitewash In The White House a
Richard Nixon
aIb@RY sbafee Ginem®
THE
mega
Election Forum:
Another Round With Student Apathy
Man
by Al Senia
Compiled by Daniel Ross
Internationa)
$1.25 without tax card
r
funded by student tax |
Friends
of Seniors
are needed to be
Ushers at Torch Mte
May 25
Graduation May 26
Interested?
Contact: Student Activities Office CC 346
SPECIAL INFORMATION
FOR SENIOR WEEK
Tickets on sale for events and buses today and tomorrow only
(A senior may purchase 4 tickets) General Sale of Tickets May 3 to May 4
Tickets sold in CC Lobby 11 to 2 daily
SUNYA ID and SA Tax card are required to purchase tickets
Anyone wishing to sell tickets should contact Chris Ryan 7-//16
Questions answered: CC Lobby
11 to 2 pm
May 1 to May 4 and at CC364
B E L F A S T - G u n f i r e crackled early t o d a y in Belfast afU'r a
turbulent weekend in which t h r e e British soldiers were killed and
a n o t h e r split developed in P r o t e s t a n t p o l i t i c s .
T h e army r e p o r t e d "a s h a r p i n c r e a s e " in s h o o t i n g incidents during
the night b u t gave few details. Initial r e p o r t s indicated Roman
Catholic and P r o t e s t a n t g u n m e n p r o b a b l y w e r e sniping at each
other.
T h e three t r o o p s a p p a r e n t l y w e r e killed b y m e m b e r s of the Irish
Republican A r m y ' s Provisional Wing. S n i p e r s killed two of the men
in Londerry and the third died S u n d a y in an a m b u s h in the Catholic
New Lodge district of Belfast.
The killings raised N o r t h e r n I r e l a n d ' s k n o w n d e a t h toll m more
than three and a half years of c o m m u n c a l warfare to 771), incHuJing
98 this year..
• • • ^
^ "
a M H , H
^
B , M H a , I N
M * * N N M t M M M I M H N N M N
with
THE
R O M E - T h e Libyan g o v e r n m e n t has i m p l e m e n t e d a passport policy
which would in effect keep o u t all foreigners except i h o v t,«,m
Arab countries, an official at the L i b y a n F nbassy said today
Only foreigners carrying passports w r i t t e n exclusively IM Ar.ihic
would be allowed to enter the c o u n t r y , he said.
T h e ban o n all non-Arab p a s s p o r t s has been in force in LIUX.I HUT
Jan. 1 for tourists, and it has occasionally been applied to uninultM-and missionaries. Its extension t o foreign technicaisn and biKuicv.
men working in the c o u n t r y was i n t e r p r e t e d in R o m e us iln CUM
major step in a "'cultural r e v o l u t i o n " t h a t has been dei'laml l,\ (\<|
Moammar Khadafy, the head of t h e L i b y a n regime.
dent.
Student
PARVARIM !
M O S C O W - H e n r y A. Kissinger is c o m i n g t o Moscow at the emj ul
the week. President Nixon's t o p foreign affairs adviser will visit the
Soviet capital chiefly to prepare for t h e f o r t h c o m i n g U.S MM! ol
Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev.
He also will confer with the Russian leadership on what ih»- \\h,n
House called a " w h o l e range of bilateral p r o b l e m s " and w\t.i>. 'in
news agency Tass said were " q u e s t i o n s of m u t u a l interest
He is to leave Washington on T h u r s d a y , arrive here Km! . mil
return to Washington after four or five d a y s , officials in M"-•« >>w .m!
Washington reported.
and
" I f I was e l e c t e d , " b e said, " I
Presidency, called for "full stud e n t c o n t r o l over all aspects of
cil c a m e forth to m e e t the stu-
nications)
the
their ( u n i v e r s i t y ) lives." He o u t -
d e n t s last night in L e c t u r e Cen-
majority and t h e m i n o r i t y m e m -
lined plans for r e f o r m of the cur-
ter?.
bers of the s t u d e n t b o d y a n d the
rent c o n t r a c t the c a m p u s Facul-
student
t y - S t u d e n t Association m a n d a t e s
of
the
students
didn't
b o t h e r t o s h o w u p . A n d most of
the c a n d i d a t e s d i d n ' t , e i t h e r .
So, if last night's o p e n forum is
any
indication, what
is in the
body
stration,"
between
and
adminiin
on resident s t u d e n t s , a n d he said
dealing with b o t h majority and
that as president he w o u l d en-
minority
His
the
background
groups
on
campus,
w o u l d , J e n k i n s asserted,
prove
student
clude
government—
provides
most
Gerber
also
pledged
the
"personal
lunch"—
of
the
going a r o u n d , shaking bands and
to
"re-
high s c h o o l , " Dolan said, " a n d il
patting
funding for t h o s e g r o u p s .
m a k i n g his s e c o n d try for the SA
w o u l d try t o bridge the ( c o m m u gap
which
C a n d i d a t e Steve G e r b e r , w h o is
d e n t s i n v o l v e d " which would in-
g r o u p s o n the c a m p u s
the
backs.
"It
worked
in
can w o r k h e r e . "
organize the s t u d e n t association
from t o p t o b o t t o m " as a means
Debbie N a l a n s o h n . w h o served
of furthering c o m m u n i c a t i o n between the g o v e r n m e n t
and
as media co-ordinalor in the exe-
the
cutive
students.
T h e vice presidential
hopefuls
tion
s o u n d e d a similar t h e m e .
tween representatives of specific
this
semester,
between
the
SA
bureau-
pro-
cracy and the m u l t i t u d e of small
posed a " t e c h n i q u e to get stu-
groups on the c a m p u s . As Vice-
Candidate
courage greater p a r t i c i p a t i o n be-
branch
scored the lack of c o m m u n i c a -
Andy
Dolan
President, she promised lo "act
offing for Albany S t a l e s t u d e n t s
decisively in the absence of the
is a univcrsily-wide election thai
president."
is a p a t h e t i c even by
SUNYA's
Grievance
own apathetic standards.
Committee
Chair-
man Barry Davis pledged, as vice
Most of I lie talk by the 25 stu-
p r e s i d e n t , lo hold forums with
dents a t t e n d i n g ihc m e e t i n g last
s t u d e n t s as a means of gauging
night—students what w e r e , pre-
their o p i n i o n . And he promised
d o m i n a n t l y c a n d i d a t e s for office
lo work
and
government
not
the u n c o n v i n c e d
elec-
ject
of
communication.
Or
to students—tuition hikes, parking,
hopeful
Paul
Rockwell led off the discussion
in
the
campus.
Seth Ugelow. the fourth vice-
student
presidential
aspirant,
the current studenl
p u r p o s e , " he e x p l a i n e d ,
lo
gel
at
the
interests...that's
called il "insensitive" lo s t u d e n l
the
needs. He promised lo work for
reason w h y I'm h e r e . "
more
Craig J e n k i n s . Vice
chastised
government
I'm a "failure of l e a d e r s h i p " and
students'
basically
student
volved in iheir own lives."
government.
"My
"The
s h i p , " he said. "Gel students ina r o u n d the lack of c o m m u n i c a t i o n o n
ing office: T o m a k e the s t u d e n l
heard
politics.
government should exerl leader-
by asserting his m o t i v e for seekvoice
that would get in-
volved with issues of relevance
Ironically, t h e c a n d i d a t e s ' discussion at t h e o p e n forum c e n t e r e d
ralher, the lack of it.
Presidential
foi an activist s t u d e n t
President
studenl
participation
the university
decision
in
making
of the c a m p u s L.O.P.S.A., out-
process. " S t u d e n l input i n t o the
lined
decision making has been q u i t e
lite dual
purpose
to
his
c a m p a i g n : T h e election of a pre-
p a t h e t i c this y e a r . " he said
sident w h o is " g o i n g lo represent
Israel's Rivlin Presents Areas of Interest
ST. LOUIS, MO,-
Last
Major sandbagging efforts on levees along the Mis ssippi
north of the St. Louis area have h a l t e d for the first In
the mighty river began "flattening o u t " a l o n g s o u t h e a s ern Mi
and cresting s o u t h w a r d .
More than 10 million acres of farmland, m u c h
farmland, remained under water along the Mississippi
route and t h o u s a n d s of families were left h o m e l e s s .
T h e d e p a r t m e n t of Housing and Urban Developmei
Business Administration, the Internal R e v e n u e Servii
federal agencies moved in to assist families and businc:
by flood waters.
Thursday
evening, April
26, Israel's Consul General David
Rivlin spoke ID a neai
audience
in
week-long
capacity
LC-1 as part of a
program
commemo-
rating Israel's 25ih
Auniversaiy
Celebration.
W O U N D E D K N K t . S . D . - T h e American Indian Mi.
supporters held a wake on the Pine Ridge Reservall ,u Mm
the firs! person killed in the o c c u p a t i o n of Wolin led Kn
government also a n n o u n c e d that n e g o t i a t i o n s tentai V ' , ' l \ ..
for Monday were p o s t p o n e d .
A funeral cortage of a b o u t 211 cars a c c o m p a n i e d a hc.n •..
the body of Frank Clearwater, 17, from Rapid I.'
hamlet a few miles north of W o u n d e d Knee
II
concession from the elected leaders of the Oglulil Hn
they rejected a request by Clearwater's w i d o w thai . MM I
to bury him in the historic village
However, the tribal council c o n t i n u e d its renistal
Clearwater on the reservation, giving as a reason til
dead man was neither a Sioux nor an enrolled meml
the
tation from Abba l-han: "Israel
herself a slate and h o w she has
quality of lite q u a n t i t y <>l aims
is not shut"! of ideas foi p e a c e ,
" h a d n o peace since t h e n . "
of hostile c o u n t r i e s and the slap-
Isiael
geimg A0'.'< of lax revenue thai
peace"
suppnits
country's
years
by Elizabeth Gross
Ambassador
Riv-
ago
when
she
deflated
Perhaps Israel's biggest
during
her short
failure
existence
he
said, was hei inability to "pierce
the
minds
and
hearts ot
Aiab
neighbors thai we were there lor
Iill's speech, " U n d e r s t a n d i n g Is-
peace."
rael
three
peace
peace
peace with s e c u r i t y , iiol just a
with security, i m m i g r a t i o n , and
piece of p a p e i . not just an oral
Today,"
dealt
with
major aicas of interest
Rivlin strongly e m p h a s i z e d the
problem
of
Israel's
security in ordei
need
foi
to insure her
Israel
no
will si niggle
mallei
promise ol a p l e d g e "
t heieloie
foi
what
practical
"a
and that
endeavors
must lesult from that policy.
The
ambassador
continued,
defense
material
to m a t c h
defense,
succinctly
State
Wed. May 2 8:00 CC Ballroom
TUESDAY, MAY I, 197'
He
"knows
Rivlin
foi
elaborated
peace,
negotiations
on
the
Aiabs:
"...all we want is lor uui
second
bassadoi
Aiab
Kivlm's
and
laughter
when
he staled.
"We
have lo have a good lalk with
of
Atn-
speech
con-
is ibis milk
and
honey'.'"
lie
staled
suppoil
ol
that
the
tourism,
Mimed
the
Stales
and hei Jewish c o m m u n i t y , lire
the difference of immigrants as
continuation
cultural,
and
lie slated q u i t e strongly
that
staling
ol
the
eventual
cease-fire,
enlightening
thoughts
wilh
01
the
and would c o n t i n u e to help Is-
bond
Kussia.
Israel's
ed e d u c a t i o n and e q u a b l y
entire peace pioblein wilh a quo-
Stales.
thai
p r o b l e m s alter secuiily concern-
prophecies of d o o m from
flic
the
auibassadoi's
the
and
iael and thai he is "lull of h o p e
Isiael's
thai we shall see the light in oui
thud
concerned
Diaspora
ol Aiab neighbors, help
IJews
tune."
dManhattanville College
Country Squire Motel
Summer 1973
Studio
3 miles Thruway Exit 25
close to Schenectady & Albany
The
in Quantity
Journalism
and
Institute
Quality
<>j Lift'
SISSIONS 11 AND in
MSSIUN u
The Publishing
Institute
SISSK IN HI
THRU
I |uni- I H u l y 27 If wwklj
SESSIONS: II. |uiw 2S-|uly 27 (5 wv(lu)
III. July JU-Augull II IS wci-lti)
Restaurant-Lounge-Pool
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1973
resources,
"milk
of Jews to Israel. He described
point
$10.00 - single
natural
called
sue "
final
Adjoining Family Rooms
in
he
ating table...to n e g o t i a t e any is-
Hinted N a t i o n s , s u m m i n g u p the
foi
which
h o n e y . " The ambassador evoked
A h y a h , the iminigialion
United
si/.ed Israel's a b s o l u t e need
lacking
cerned
hei
twenty-live
pail
lie described
Israel as small geographically and
neighbors to c o m e lo the negoti-
fense needs and strong desiie lo
enemies and friends
a spiritual and culluial centei lor
Moses --where
file
sit ai the n e g o t i a t i o n table with
both
undei-
foi
described h o w Israel heard only
Aiab neighbors. He e m p h a
hei
the
greatest ft tend Isiael h a s . "
Israel's
especially
with
foi
lo
" t h e United Stales today is the
thai Israel is w h i p p e d . "
wish
Slates
llianks
United
lie
neighboring Arab c o u n t r i e s , lie
material
Ins
siandnig a n d aid, declaring that
expenditures
peace from any side, be it lire
Israel's
foi
those
Israel w a u l e d no imposition ol
describing
of
inn in Israel), describing Isiael as
the Jewish people
a table
also expressed
deep
de-
suivival in the midst of hostile
M a n h a t t a n s illc O i l e r s :
• Day ami l'A riling CuuiM'S ill Ail, Music, S( ii'lli i"s, 1 liiinailltii'S
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stressing the point that without
corner RT 20 & RT 146
Arthur Christy, a t t o r n e y Tor the D e m o c r a t i c congressman fi
Bronx, appealed the decision, w h e r e u p o n J u d g e E d m u n d Put
ordered the grand jury minutes reseated p e n d i n g the o u t c o m e
At the same time, Biaggi fired his c a m p a i g n manager foi la
confidence in the candidate.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
administration
the s t u d e n t b o d y . "
Association President, Vice Pre-
National
NEW YORK Rep. Mario lliaggi's 11)71 grand jury teslirnom '
finances was ordered made public after a federal judge M'
accused the beleagured mayoral c a n d i d a t e of trying 1" " l ' u
exploit the c o u r t . "
$1.50 - general public
the
as a bridge be-
and
s i d e n t , Senate a n d C e n t r a l C o u n -
"is
THE SIMON & GARFUNKEL OF ISRAEL
PAGE TWO
for
Israel's b o n d s with the Diaspora
RHELI
CHFE
$.75 - students
going t o " a c t
student
in his role as SA presi-
torate—centered a r o u n d the sub-
I here is no commencement breakfast as previously announced
M , B
candidates
Most
LC 25
$.75 with tax card
useful
tween
The
Thursday, May 3
8:00
the s t u d e n t b o d y " a n d w h o is
hoi b u n l i n n ' svi He
I ) i i e t l o i ' o f Admissions, M a n h . i i i . i m illr College^ I ' u n base. N Y . It).r)77
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
II/IHII-'.HJUU
PAGE THRE
May 2, 3, & 4 -• The Election Board
S.A. Presidential Candidates:
Steve Gerber
Craig Martin Jenkins
p.iul E. Rockwell
Vice-President
Barry Z. Davis
Andrew P. Dolan
Debbie Natansohn
Seth Ugelow
Senate Commuters:
Charles Bauer
Andrew P. Dolan
Kim Juliase
Eric Lonschein
Milcliel Zoler
Janice "Jan" Forde
Jay Hashmall
Mike Igoc
Steve Gerbcr
Barry Z. Davis
Roderick "Kick" Reed
Alumni Senate:
David Coyne
Michael F. "Mike" McCuire
Helen Newell
Mark Pickering
Colonial Senate:
Angelita "Angie" Antonio
Wayne "Whale" llalper
Tcrrance D. "D.C." Harps
David Hirsch
Terry William Lee
David Lee Salsbury
Colonial Quad:
Lew Parr
Peter "Pete" T. Connor
Wayne "T.H.E. Whale" Halper
Michael Hill
Carol Lashlcy
Vicki Pedman
David "Munk" Rolince
Stephanie Stewart
Dutch Quad:
Iris Alexander
Mitchell "Ace" Kassoff
Ed Lopatin
Ken Stokem
Michele Van Hoesen
State Senate:
Peter H. Johnson
Harris Pastides
Central Council
Commuter Representatives:
Charles Bauer
Don Bemonl
David Cultlcr
Andrew P. Dolan
Gwendolyn J. Dudley
Laura Grunberg
Carl Dickson
John Jeffries
Rayslloirnc Jones
Kim Juhasc
Eric Lonschein
Josephine Luiupkins
Clifford McCarg
Miclwel "Sinokey" Pasiel
Jerry Price
John "Streetcar" Slieetei
Gloria J. Thomas
Teresa "Terri" Tttrlzo
Pele Warren
Edward "Ed" Williams
Mitchel Zolei
Dutch Quad:
Angel Berrios
Bob Cohen
Mitch "Ace" Kassoff
John Koch
Ronald "Sugar Ray" Kurzer
David Coyne
Sharon Preston
State Quad:
Randy Breidbart
Holly "Hoi" Ford
Matthew A. "Matt" Meyer
Angel D. "C. Dave" Ortiz
Jeff Sherman
Allan Gary Spivack
Lirry Stopol
Leo " C h i c n " Marline/
Nibia Pabon
Jeffrey Passe
Glauco A. "Tony" Perez
Ken Stokem
Linda Weinstock
A l u m n i Board:
Richard " R i c h " Aiken
Class Officers:
1975-Pres.
James "Jim D." Diliberto
Scott Waldman
Linda Weinstock
Andrew P. Dolan
V.P.
Randi Breslow
Andrew P. Dolan
David Lee Salsbury
l o m Clingan
Charles "Charlie" Comer ford
Ronald "Ron" Daniel
Roy Feifet
Charles "Chuck" Gibbs
Sec.
Katie Friedland
Andrew P. Dolan
Jay Goldman
Treas.
Lew Dan
Andiew P. Dolan
Vicki Gottlieb
Andrew I label
f.ric Joss
Debra Kaeman
Michael A. Lamperl
Alumni:
Indian Quad:
Richard Gordon
Russell "Russ" Johnson
Powell "Bert" Jones
Barbara Posklcnsky
Pauline Wills
Joel Luslig
Thomas "Tom" Proulx
(iail Reimer
1974-Pres.
Jeff Bernstein
Marc S. Chazan
Jay Hashmall
William "Billy" Hulner
wfvitxvfmwmmmmmmmmm
I
All So God Damn American
V.P.
Bob Kattan
Treas.
Allen Alt man
Myskaniu:
Allen Altman
Jane Arkus
Charles Bauer
Steven "Simba ' Ha
Howard Bernstein
Jeff Bernstein
Judith Louise "Jml
Diane Blilslein
Saul Brennei
William "Bill" Bruit
Marc S. Chazan
William "Bill" Fein
David Gallclly
Steve Gerbc
Wayne "Whale l l a l p .
Robeil "Ziib" a 11 is
David Hirsch
Peter J. "Pete' I In
William "Billy' M l i i
Kim Juhasc
Boh Kalian
llene Klingboffei
John Koch
Ed Lopatin
Debbie Natansohn
Christopher Oberh
Andiew M "Ands
Jeffrey Passe
Ira Pedowilz
Linda Policy
Steve Salanl
Susan "Susie ' Sehgs
Gary Sussman
Mitchel Zolei
lli.ile
.:' s; -
-
May Spring Weekend 3-6
•
i
Thursday
Friday
Gentle Thursday
9:30
Ballroom Concert
Ice Cream Social
I
•
;
.•'.•'••'.
I
i
CC fountain
featuring Bottle H i l l
$1.00 w/tax
FREE
12-3 Outdoor
Beer Blast
FREE
Beer & Franks
music by: Sweat Band
CC Gardens
9:30-2
Sadie Hawkins
Dance
State Quad Flagroom
music by Monolith
sponsored by State Quad
Saturday ^
11-3 State Fair
Sp. Weekend & Class of 7 4
funded by student tax
He raised Ihe veiy questions
that Americans all over this
nation have asked in recent days.
"How could il have happened''
Who is lo blame? The fust questioned be excused by claiming
bis preoccupation dining the
campaign with "peace to tire
woild." The second question he
nevei answered at all. lie accepted responsibility but thai is
where his commitment lo lull.
Ian, and impartial justice ended.
So the same people who spend
hundreds of boms, endless
eneigy. ami often depressing investigation lo iincailh Ihe lull
sioiv. will have lo answei lhat
question without ihe help of ilie
President,
It's about 700 miles from
Washington's Watergate to the
Centralia Motel. Two different
worlds.
There arc no headlines about
the building on North Poplar
Street - a long, brick structure
that stands out among the
wooden houses and shops of this
prairie town. No one slops and
points. Its intrigues are the memories of traveling salesmen and
secret lovers.
This is middle America, and
things go on as they have. But
increasingly ihese days, ihe people of Centralia, so-called model
members of the silent majority,
arc lalking about ihe Watetgale
Ihe American political syslem. 1
believe precisely the opposite is
true." Is he telling us that Watergate should serve as a model of
political expression'1 Does he
believe Walergate lo be an expression ol high political morals'.'
When we teach our children bow
our political system works in
this country, bow democratic it
is compared to the despotism of
Communist nations, are we lo
tell litem lhat Waleigale. like
Vietnam, was out "fittest hour'.'"
Richard Nixon closed his oration wilh the usual "God Bless
America and God bless each and
everyone ol you." Il is all so
God damn Ainei lean.
8-12:30
International
Variety Show &
Dance
CC Ballroom
Downtown in fron to the J.C.
P e n n e y store, three young
w o m e n telephone operators
were selling homemade brownies, cookies, and cupcakes for 15
cents each. The proceeds would
go to a former operator whose
six-month-old baby has cystic
fibrosis.
"I'm just sitting back and
watching and taking it all in."
said one of the women. "I wanl
to see the results of the investigations first. I figured it wasjusl
another campaign thing. But
now I think there is more lo be
told than what has come out."
She said she wouldn't be surprised if it turned out lhat
Nixon was involved. But she
voled for the President in
November and said she would
probably do it again.
"I don't think it has anything
to do with us." she said. "I'm
just a small-town girl."
Al the Pel Marl down the
streei. Mrs. Vernon l-.llerbush.
45, dialled about the case as she
stocked shelves with chemical
solutions used in fish bowls.
"As it goes Ihe disclosures, I
think ibis has been pari of politics as long as there has been
publics. The American people
forget Ihese kind of tilings," she
said.
This is Middle America
and things go as they have"
What a great way to
spend the summer.
Who can believe ilia! a Piesiden! ol a democtatic nation ol
ovei 200,1)00,1)1)0 people can
make a statement like "Some
people...will say thai Waleigale
deinonsliales ihe. bankinpcy "I
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PAGE FOUR
my terms as President, justice
will be pursued fairly, fully, and
impartially, no matter who is
involved. This office is a sacred
trust and I am determined to be
worthy of that trust." He did
not explain how a nation that
had witnessed len months of
unequivocable denials by his
own press secretary, how a
nation that heard one individual
after another constantly altering
bis prior statements, could look
at Watergate beyond a shadow
of a doubt. Certainly he must
have learned in his youth about
the boy who cried wolf. He did
not explain why. suddenly justice would be pursued, fairly.
fully, and impartially. If those
who are responsibly for seeking
justice are the violators of justice, how will justice be determined'.' He did not say how he
expected to be worthy of that
trust, when trust hinges on deception and loyalty to the office
he holds, not Ihe man holding
the office.
and the scandal that has shaken
the Nixon administration.
That was not the case last fall
when Democrats tried to turn
the bugging and burglary of the
Democratic party's headquarters
at the Watergate
officeapartment complex into a campaign issue. The people of Centralia listened to questions about
the morality of the administration, and their reaction seemed to
be the popular one al Ihe time:
"It's something that everyone
does,"
On election day, they voied
solidly for Richard M. Nixon.
Today. Nixon does not appear
to be in any great trouble with
the voters of Centralia. But there
is more questioning.
Ronald TOlarsky, a 28-yearold duplicaling-machine salesman discussed his feelings as he
and bis young sun fished in a
pond near their apartment.
"I think the whole think
should have been opened up and
exposed and forgotten," he said.
"The whole basis of ihe Republican parly is being undermined."
"I voled for Nixon muself. I
personally feel that, since ihe
election and since Nixon was
voled in with such a landslide.
Nixon goi the idea thai he could
do whalevei he damn well
pleased."
II
Centralis, III. (AP) -
CC Mall
8:30-11:30
Coffee House
sponsored by
continued from page one
faith in "mom, apple pie, and
the nag." They were his target
and he appealed to their insecurities and fears about this
country. He was begging the
American people to accept the
myth a lilllc longer, lie who
exemplified the American myth
did not wanl lo see It shattered
during his reign. But last night's
speech did just that. If there was
ever any decency in this country, Nixon took it away from us
yesterday. He spoon fed this
country one grotesque lie after
another bathed in the rhetoric of
a dicing ideology.
lie said thai he was appalled al
this senseless, illegal, action, and
lhat he immediately ordered an
investigation by "appropriate
government authorities." He did
not say lhat Ihese appropriate
government authorities included
men like John Mitchell, John
Dean IN, and others who are
now candidates for prison sentences. He went on to say, "I
again ordered that all persons in
the government or al the reelection committee should cooperate fully with those implicated m the mess, lie did not say
thai Patrick Gray resigned as
diiecloi of the FBI because he
binned "political dynamite"
thai "could not sec the lighl of
day."
He spoke about his desire to
leave "no implication whatcvei
of personal wrongdoing on then
(U.K. Ilaldcman and John l.luliehntan) pail." lie expressed
concern lhat lite investigation
"guarded the iniegiiiy of oui
democratic process." He did not
say lhat ihe very act ol ciimiual
spying and bugging violated lhat
i n t e g r i t y and iinincasinably
banned out deniocumc process.
Picsidenl Richatd Nixon said.
"I wanl the Amen, an people. I
wanl you lo know beyond the
shadov/ of a doubt lhat dining
Watergate In The Heartland
u/aoinrn Ave. at Fuller Rd.
Western
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1973
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
T U E S D A Y , MAY 1, 1 9 7 3
PAGE FIVE
""""iC Goldstein Letter
Hunsberger,
iviittnued from page I
tcrday afternoon that there
would be no immediate comment on the Goldstein statement, and President Benezet indicated the same.
Benezet added that if Goldstein really desires a response, he
will ask the President directly
rather than use the ASP as an
intermediary. Benezet also said
that Hunsberger was the "best
candidate al the time" the
search committee conducted
their deliberations, and that
Hunsberger's past had, indeed,
been examined.
Dean Hunsberger was unavailable for comment.
Why, [hen. was Hunsberger
brought here in the first place'.'
One explanation holds that the
reason Hunsberger was hired
here is essentially the same reason the previous Dean. William
0 . I'cilimitier was fired. Il appears thai Perlmutter's problem
was he sided with students loo
often. There was I he extremely
volatile case of Rhetoric and
Public Address Professor Jerry
Wagner, whom lire students and
Perhmitlei slrongly hacked, bill
whom oilici
adminislralors
opposed Perlmuiter was also
active in lire sliidein slrike and
pave pro-sl i ike speeches m the
campus center ballroom.
One of the major components
of the tenure decision process is
the letter of transmittal written
by the Arts and Sciences Dean.
Perlmutter's transmittal letter
dealing with Wagner was highly
favorable and strongly recommended that he be kept.
Writing that letter proved
"fatal" to Perlmutter, for the
Monday after it was submitted
his files were reportedly moved
from his office and he was allegedly handed a credit card and
told to take a "permanent vacation."
Needless to day, the administration overrode Perlmutter's
positive recommendation, and
fired Wagner anyway. The result
of that was some of the most
violent student demonstrations
this campus has ever seen.
Thus, the administration began
looking for a man to replace
Perlmutter, they wanted a "harliner"
someone who would
relied their own views on tenure cases. They set tied on Hunsberger.
Whether they were aware of all
lire details of Hunsberger's pasl
is not certain. Il is certain, however, thai mil everyone on the
search commtltee did. One committee member recently said
thai she did nol have "any idea"
about exactly who she was voting for since she had met Huns-
/ editorials & letters /
i • U.J h„ thp report that appeared on the front page of last Friday's ASP I
1 was astonished by t h e " P ° « ™ r J P o f t h e f a c u | t y were until your report appeared;
donotknow how we I^ " ™ ^ ^ n s b e r g e r had b*en forced to resign from his
d
Iformer
was ^°™«°
andSciences at the University
of Massachusetts.
p w t a mJl*™Xts
as Dean <0f Arte and
^
^ ^ Your
^
Hunsberger
hnd
d that he resigned five days after belng conrr,,n
K & 1 £ M . £ ^ "°*
""
with documentary evidence at a public meeting.
onic ^ yo«r report appeared on the same day that the Acting Drrector of ,h,
F B I . was also forced to resign. As a professional perjurer, it seems, he was too tainted
for even the Nixon thugs to stay in office.
If we are to avoid our own Watergate crisis on campus, it strikes me it would 1„.
•rdvisable for President Benezet or someone else in the Administration to comment on
your startling disclosure. Specifically, students and faculty should be informed:
1. Were the causes of Hunsberger's resignation understood in Albany when he was first
appointed as Dean of A&S;
, . , . . .
,
2 If the causes were known, how were they explained to the search committee and it.
the Board of Trustees;
,
,
3. If they were not known, what further action will the Administration take to cl,.,-,r
its own record?
The "credibility gap" dividing this Administration from students and faculty hawidened severely in recent months. Rulings made by the President and his subordinate
have been sharply questioned in the pages of the ASP and their "leadership" has h.eom,
the subject of controversial debate.
It will be highly unfortunate (if not downright suspicious) if the Administration
failed to clarify the important issues raised in your report before the ASP publish,- ,ilast edition for the year in two weeks' time. We must await the President's response Willi
eager curiousity - and possibly some anxiety.
Walter Goldstein
A Decision Out of Division
T h e ASP editorial b o a r d is d e e p l y divided on the question of a presidential e n d o r s e m e n t in the u p c o m i n g SA elections.
O n e faction is solidly in s u p p o r t of Steve Gerber. Gcrber is a long-time
m e m b e r of Central C o u n c i l , and a r g u m e n t s in his favor claim he has often
s t o o d u p strongly for s t u d e n t rights, and that his involvement in S t u d e n t
Association has been serious and has invested him with the necessary experience t o run s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t .
T h e o t h e r faction is in s u p p o r t of n o - e n d o r s e m e n t . The n o - e n d o r s e m e n t
faction w o n the final vote, but the division was d e e p enough that the editorial b o a r d d e c i d e d as a whole that its editorial reflect that division rather
suggest it was a u n a n i m o u s o p i n i o n .
bcrger only briefly and knew
liltle about him.
Still lo be determined is how
si rung Vice-President Phillip
Sirotkin's views were irr influencing the final decision. And most
importantly, a lot of people are
wondering whether Hunsberger
really was brought here as a
"hatchet man."
Whatever lire case, the fact
remains thai Ihere are many
faculty members on llris campus
wlio are upscl with llie function-
ings of the Arts and Sciences
College, and the discussion
about calling an extraordinary
faculty meeting reflects that
deep concern. I Ire la i lime • iji
a meeling was callcl u.i. IVIJ.
and the issue was tin- Ki-ni Suit
shootings.
1
fOfi*
Planned Parenthood
Gerber was disliked because it was though he was capable of being manipula t e d . And also because it was t h o u g h t he cared inure for being elected t h a t
Children by choice. Not chance.
cause EOP SA often runs into financial t r o u b l e , some felt he would be a
'•/ 'HI abamkniun ship, the rest of you stay aboard so you fan get to the
bottom o{ this mess!"
Paul Rockwell is a freshman, and although he might b e . lor e x a m p l e , a
*fc
*
Something Rotten in the State U.
P A C E SIX
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Although this is a n o n - e n d o r s e m e n t editorial, that does not mean any-
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poor choice t o help design SA's $5(10,000 yearly b u d g e t .
good a d d i t i o n to Central C o n n , il, it was t h o u g h t he could not yet have
on May 4th at Mohawk Campus
$
Craig J e n k i n s was not e n d o r s e d , because, lirst. no one knew him well
enough to m a k e a j u d g m e n t . J e n k i n s is Vice President of EOP SA. and be-
"THE FIRST ANNUAL
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The Class of '76
ALL
that such a position w o u l d increase s t u d e n t apathy and hinder a large turn-
T h o s e w h o favored a n o n - e n d o r s e m e n t were divided a m o n g themselves.
presents
A&*
T h e d i a g r e e m e n t was b e t w e e n those w h o tavored Gerber, and those w h o
favored an a b s t e n t i o n . One ot the o b j e c t i o n s to a n o n - e n d o r s e m e n t claimed
out at the polls.
iinimtmttimmmiimimimtitmjmimtmm
\
"God bless America."
Richard M. Nixon
%
MAY I.I V'
In an earlier c o l u m n it was mistakenly
r e p o r t e d thai the Chairman of the Geography D e p a r t m e n t resigned 'on a c c o u n t
of Hunsberger " It was, in fact, t h e
Geology D e p a r t m e n t head who resigned.
However, t h e r e are reports that Geogr a p h y , t o o , is experiencing rather p o o r
relations with the Arts and Sciences
office. Their d e p a r t m e n t a l offices were
rather a b r u p t l y moved from the third t o
the first
floors of the main
Social
Sciences building. Their old quarters are
now o c c u p i e d by Dean Hunsberger's offices. C o m m e n t e d an irate d e p a r t m e n t
m e m b e r , "Why d i d n ' t he just take t h e
whole b u i l d i n g ? "
T h e Geology D e p a r t m e n t head, on t h e
other h a n d , left because he was "fed u p "
with the Arts and Sciences Dean, At t h e
time he s t e p p e d d o w n , he was in t h e
process of p u t t i n g together what would
have been a world r e n o w n e d team in
t e c t o n i c s . Apparently his efforts have all
gone d o w n the drain, as o t h e r sources
report that " p e o p l e are leaving left a n d
right."
T h e r e has also been word that former
associate dean •> Smiley and Wheeler left
for similar reasons
There is, i n d e e d , s o m e t h i n g r o t t e n in
the Slate U of New York at Albany
A source ui the Chemistry D e p a r t m e n t
reports thai Dr King, former C h a i r m a n ,
p r o p o s e d that Dean Hunsberger receive a
senior faculty position in that d e p a r t
meiil, giving him a j o b to fall back o n if
needed.
King c o m m i t t e d
himself
to
strongly pushing the Hunsberger a p p o i n t
m e n t , but he unfortunately could n o t
deliver Hunsberger was turned down for
the pu.sl in large pari because he had d o n e
no act ive work in Ills field since being
Chairman of the Chemistry d e p a r t m e n t at
I lu- U of Massachusetts back in l<»(>'2. T h e
Dean a p p a r e n t l y has written no research
papers during the pasl ten years, and
therefore has no credentials on which lo
be judged
That also explains why King is no
is He was reportedly eased
the g o o d s . "
T h e new c h a i r m a n , ILL. Frisch, d o e s n ' t
seem to be doing so well either. T h e r e has
been word t h a t he may very well be
replaced by a man from Cal Tech and
t h a t t h e r e is a large cash deal involved.
Sources say t h a t Hunsberger is willing t o
pay $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 just t o set u p the Cal Tech
candidate.;'s e x p e r i m e n t a t i o n
equipment.
What seems to b o t h e r m o s t people
a b o u t such an e x p e n s e is t h a t they think
the $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 could be b e t t e r used improving u n d e r g r a d u a t e teaching in the
department.
In t h e last ASP he was mistakenly
referred t o as " R i c h a r d Delia G r o t t e . " His
real n a m e is J o s e p h Delia G r o t t e and he
was a history professor at U Mass when
Hunsberger was Arts a n d Sciences Dean
there. He says t h a t h e was officially
informed, w i t h o u t reasons, t h a t his con
tract would n o t be r e n e w e d . Prior to his
dismissal he had been warned of the
possible " c o n s e q u e n c e s " which might result from his o u U p o k e n e s s .
A p p a r e n t l y , Delia G r o t t e had backed
the cause of " s t u d e n t f r e e d o m s " and had
raised "critical i d e a s , " as he called t h e m ,
in the classroom particularly in his course
on European Intellectual History. Huns
herger had called his teaching "irresponsible "
After
being dismissed
Delia
Grotte
wrote a s t a t e m e n t explaining why he had
been released, and gave it t o the U Mass
s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r . In the s t a t e m e n t he
said that he could not u n d e r s t a n d why
the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n "feels t h r e a t e n e d by
criticism and o u U i p o k e n e s s " and, even
more significantly,
h e said that
"if
appears that good leaching n o t only does
not c o u n t , but may actually work against
you " Sound familiar''
There were the Usual petitions, meetings, and so forth all aimed at saving Delia
G r o t t e , but they failed. T h e man Hunsberger disliked was dismissed.
On Friday
Details
surrounding
the
chitting of a U Mass art exhibit, reports of
miHSttiii art funds, and the case of the
misHing {ilea
. . or, "The Tmr of the
thing even a p p r o a c h i n g disinterest or a p a t h y helped to d e t e r m i n e it. Just
the o p p o s i t e . It was difficult to decide which faction was m o r e d e t e r m i n e d
t o win its p o i n t . Although the ASP editorial board is endorsing no one for
president, its a b s t e n t i o n does not mean it does not encourage everyone to
swear as loud as lie can when lie sees something which, out ol conscience,
he c a n n o t a c c e p t . Every m e m b e r of the editorial board did.
Davis for Veep
T h e choice for Vice-President is difficult. Barry Davis has w o r k e d long
and hard in S t u d e n t
student
rights,
and
Association. He has always stood up strongly for
he
has
a
reputation
lor
open-mindedness
and
perseverance. T h e ASP chooses t o endorse liarry Davis for Vice-President.
T h r o u g h o u t t h e recent budget hearings, Davis worked hard to defend the
rights ol individual groups against unfair budget cuts. As a m e m b e r of
Central Council and as Chairperson of Grievance C o m m i t t e e , he has never
sacrificed
personal
what he sees as the good of the University
advantage.
We urge you
to vote May
2nd.
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Being Serious For A Change
Letter to the Editor:
Evaluations Not Worth "A Goddamn"
$ T o the Editor:
SjJ As a m e m b e r of t h e University Council
:!;) o n P r o m o t i o n s a n d T e n u r e , I felt it m y
:|S d u t y t o a t t e n d t h e Central Council's o p e n
:•:: h e a r i n g o n t e n u r e in this university. M a n y
:•!; failings o f t h e p r e s e n t s y s t e m w e r e aired,
: | y e t t h e r e are a l w a y s pitfalls in a n y m e t h : | od. Many of the shortcomings that were
:g b r o u g h t o u t W e d n e s d a y c a m e t o m y
:•:• a t t e n t i o n after b e i n g o n t h e council a few
j§ m o n t h s . T h e r e m u s t b e changes m a d e in
:•:• t h e p r e s e n t s y s t e m — t h a t w e can all see.
j£ This past m e e t i n g has left t h e s t u d e n t s
•:|: w i t h t w o m a i n r e c o u r s e s . O n e is t o s t a r t
:$ w o r k i n g n o w t o c h a n g e t h e b u r e a u c r a t i c
# p r o c e d u r e a n d t h e limiting criteria t h a t
„ r
„._
:|:| a r e u s e d , a n d t h e o t h e r ist o d e v e l o p a
§j m e a n s of c o p i n g w i t h t h e s y s t e m w e n o w
g h a v e , m Hmit myself t o b e t t e r i n g t h e
:•£ p r e s e n t .
In t h e council's discussion of t h e cases,
1
are. R a r e l y , if ever, did s t u d e n t a p p r o a c h
m e (or o t h e r m e m b e r s of t h e c o u n c i l ) this
year o n a n y case; I h a d t o go o u t a n d find :
o p i n i o n s . A n y future m e m b e r of this &
c o u n c i l w o u l d wield m o r e weight t h a n $
even t h e vice-president if h e c o u l d speak K
with first h a n d experience.
§
T h e s t u d e n t evaluations t h a t t h e council &
are faced with are often n o t w o r t h a good jg
g o d d a m n . E a c h d e p a r t m e n t uses a differ- •£
e n t f o r m ; each d e p a r t m e n t compiles t h e m jS
differently. Many times n o r m s are never gi
c o m p u t e d , a n d often only vague sum- :£
maries are supplied. It is this s o r t of : j |
inefficiency which allows I. M o y e r Huns-1$
berger t o say t h e sort of things t h a t he :g
d o e s . I w o u l d like t o see a s t u d e n t run fe
office (possibly with faculty senators K
involved) p u t in charge of formulating, ;:•:
administering, compiling, a n d evaluating •:•:
all forms for all d e p a r t m e n t s . L e t ' s give •:•:
o u r views a little credibility.
:£
a a c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r ' s personal c o n t a c t s
#: with t h e c a n d i d a t e are often s o u g h t ,
£• because s o m e h o w a pile of papers ( t h e
•$ files we are p r e s e n t e d w i t h o n each case)
% dom n o t convey as m u c h as first h a n d
& ewp*j*ence. T h e s a m e principle applies to
l ; stwflwit o p i n i o n s a n d t e a c h e r evaluations.
K T*n Students c o n t a c t i n g m e a n d s u p p o r t g: ing their teacher m e a n s m o r e t h a n perfect
>:•: evaluations on a piece of paper. It also
'•:; gives m e s o m e t h i n g to bring t o the o t h e r
$• m e m b e r s of t h e c o u n c i l . I suggest t h a t the
•:j: S. A. or the Central Council i n s t i t u t e a
j * p r o g r a m which will c o o r d i n a t e a n d direct
5;i s t u d e n t i n v o l v e m e n t in specific cases. Not
£*: o n l y could this p r o g r a m p u t s t u d e n t s in
•:•: c o n t a c t with people w h o have s o m e
•:•: p o w e r , b u t it c o u l d also serve t o inform
•:J: s t u d e n t s of when their faculty are being
« considered, a n d w h a t the d e v e l o p m e n t s
by Mark Gilmour
I was going t o satirize faggotales a n d
s a y : " L e t m e tell y o u t h e s t o r y of m y
life! L e t m e tell y o u w h a t an individual I
a m ! L e t m e lay tales of m y B i r t h d a y
parties a n d m y personal o p i n i o n s of t h e
world s i t u a t i o n o n y o u ! " b u t I've r e a d
T u e s d a y 3 0 March's ASP a n d it b o t h e r e d
m e t o see w h a t was going o n a n d I
decided t h a t perhaps it's t i m e t o s t a r t
satirizing myself, or b e t t e r y e t , t i m e t o
t a k e t h a t s a m e courage t h a t R o n Simm o n s t a k e s a n d lay myself bare in front
of 1 5 , 0 0 0 m i n u s p e o p l e . Perhaps instead
of laughing at e v e r y o n e else a n d saying
n o t h i n g , I might r a t h e r say w h a t I t h i n k ,
at least this once.
T h e r e ' s a s h o o t i n g m a t c h going o n . I
read C a m p u s Coalition's letter in t h e
above m e n t i o n e d issue and I w e n t b a c k
and read t h e " A t t i c a Vs. the Allman
T h e most weighted criteria t h a t are ;£ B r o s . " article they were referring t o a n d
l o o k e d at n o w are teaching a n d research, ••:• it s i c k e n e d m e t o see t h a t all they w e r e
If we w a n t t o change these criteria we can ;£ doing was going "Nah-nah-nah-nah-nahgo t o the trustees, b u t it will p r o b a b l y :•:• n a h ! My d a d d y ' s bigger than y o u r
take years. What we can d o now is :*:• d a d d y ! " back and forth. Yes, there's a big
organize and m a k e sure t h a t the evalua- :•:• s h o o t - o u t going on, with the Y A F a n d
tion of teaching t h a t is used will be :£ t h e Grass R o o t s a n d Mitch F r o s t a n d
Doug L e C o m t e o n o n e side and C a m p u s
l o o k e d at seriously and will represent our %
true feelings.
$j Coalition a n d t h e Greivance C o m m i t t e e
J i m J o h n s o n :•:; a n d Barry Davis a n d the Wild Acid Left
Student % on the o t h e r .
Communications should be typewritten, double soaced. and sent to:
Editorial Page Editor
Albany Student Press
Campus Center 326, SUNYA
Albany, 12222
Unless there arc extenuating circumstances, all letters must be signed.
:*:*:*
I w r o t e an article satirizing Mitchel
F r o s t a n d I w r o t e it for t w o reasons: ( 1 )
for fun ( 2 ) and t o p o k e at conservatism
o n c a m p u s . But I wasn't plugging for t h e
Liberal Side either. It's a safe c o n v e n t i o n
to be a Liberal here at Albany S t a t e .
There are a lot of greasers r u n n i n g a r o u n d
with long hair. And there's a lot of p e o p l e
going h o m e to M o m a n d the Flag a n d
Forgotten, But Not Forgiven
by Mike McGuire
N o w t h a t t h e war has been over, technically, lor several m o n t h s , there is a
growing m o v e m e n t for a m n e s t y in this
c o u n t r y . L y n d o n J o h n s o n s h o u l d be forgiven, says Senator J o h n McKillem and
o t h e r s , because " a f t e r all, h e o n l y did
w h a t he did (building u p the I n d o c h i n a
War) as a m a t t e r of misguided conscience.
He d i d n ' t k n o w t h a t w e ' d (sniffle) surrender," concluded the Senator.
" A m n e s t y has always been given after
major w a r s , " said S e n a t o r George Misgovern in rebuttal during the recent Senate d e b a t e , " B u t this is going a little too
far. After all, if certain n a r r o w - m i n d e d
individuals (and I d o n ' t mean t h a t personally ) d o n ' t want t o forgive the draft
evaders a n d n o n - c o o p e r a t o r s w h o were
right, we really c a n n o t forgive a President
w h o was wrong on t h e w a r . "
T h e reaction of t h e " m a n in the s t r e e t "
has mostly been o n e of restrained vituperation. " H e should have been s h o t , " said a
National Guard c o m m a n d e r from San
Diego, California, " I think we s h o u l d
forgive h i m as long as he died in disgrace
a n y w a y , " said a typical w h i m p e r i n g permissive liberal housewife from Tulsa,
O k l a h o m a . T h e Daily News, which hills
iUelf as New Y o r k ' s " p i c t u r e n e w s p a p e r , "
said in an editorial they w e r e n ' t really
sure what t o say b u t they were sure
President Nixxon would act wisely on the
m a t t e r . " N e w s " reader Jerry Bur bank of
Queens, New York said that J o h n s o n was
a " t r a i t o r " for n o t going all out to " w i n "
the war, and t h o u g h t he " g o t what he
deserved."'
Reactions have alse been mixed on
college c a m p u s e s , where m u c h of the
o p p o s i t i o n t o J o h n s o n ' s policies existed
at the time of their i m p l e m e n t a t i o n . In a
r e c e n t poll taken at Harrad University,
alma mater of m a n y of J o h n s o n ' s advisors, only 5.3% of the s t u d e n t s s u p p o r t e d
a m n e s t y . However, 11.7% did s u p p o r t
" l e t t i n g things s t a n d , " ab against the
other 8 3 % who supported "disembowlm e n t or o t h e r public t o r t u r e . " A t New
York's
A l b a n y S t a t e , 8% s u p p o r t e d
a m n e s t y , 3 % favored e x e c u t i o n , 6 5 %
d i d n ' t care, a n d 2 4 % asked w h o L y n d o n
J o h n s o n was. At K e n t S t a t e in Ohio, a
PAGE EIGHT
h o t b e d of c a m p u s activism in the 1 9 6 0 ' s ,
a poll of 5,000 s t u d e n t s yielded only*the
President of the local Young Republicans
favoring a m n e s t y . However, the s t u d e n t
b o d y president suggested cryptically t h a t
a s t u d e n t representative s h o u l d s h o o t '
Secretary of Defense Richardson so that a
federal grand jury w o u l d t h e n investigate
t h e Pentagon,
In an u n r e l a t e d incident, convicted
P e n t a g o n Papers publisher Ronald Iceberg
narrowly lost his last c h a n c e for e x e c u t i v e
c l e m e n c y before his s c h e d u l e d e x e c u t i o n
n e x t Tuesday. President Nixxon p u t Iceberg on a raised p l a t f o r m n e x t t o a
c o m m o n m u r d e r e r n a m e d Sirhan and
asked the assembled h a n d p i c k e d c r o w d of
1 5 , 0 0 0 to choose which o n e s h o u l d go
free. Before the coice, which was by
voice, a vote of 8 3 0 9 to 7 7 1 6 , Nixxon
told the m o b , " N o w , I w a n t this t o be a
completely unbiased c h o i c e b e t w e e n a
seller of national semi-secrets and a man
w h o was only following his c o n s c i e n c e . "
T h e vote was closer t h a n e x p e c t e d ,
largely because t h e c r o w d wasn't sure
which was which. But t h e vote was
conclusive enough to free Sirhan and
c o n d e m n Iceberg.
with
t h e m , " he c o n c l u d e d
tearfully
as
self-conscious sniffles filtered t h r o u g h t h e
room.
T h e sniffling subsided as Vice-President
Agnew, w h o was presiding, w e l c o m e d a
group of Japanese trade experts w h o w e r e
watching t h a t day's session. Newly c o m posed, t h e Senate voted t o censure Misgovern for his libels and p o s t p o n e d taking
any a c t i o n o n the a m n e s t y proposal until
after t h e next Gallop poll comes o u t ,
p r o b a b l y n e x t week.
A p p l e pie after w e leave R o c k y ' s Den
h e r e a n d go h o m e t o M i d d l e America. A
few will e x p a t r i a t e . A few will hit Verm o n t a n d C a n a d a a n d c o m m u n e s and the
b a c k w o o d s ; a few will go t o t h e cities to
s p e e d o n w h a t e v e r r e v o l u t i o n s they personally forsee a n d d e d i c a t e their lives to
c h a m p i o n i n g s o m e o b s c u r e batch of
w o r k i n g class h e r o e s . A few. Me? I d o n ' t
k n o w . I h a v e n ' t d e c i d e d . I claim no
principles against h y p o c r i s y .
B u t w e V e b e e n s c o r n i n g things too
long. We've b e e n sarcastic a b o u t things
for t o o long. T h e s e are t h e days of hate.
If you w a n t t o get e x c i t e d a b o u t anything, it's h a r d . Y o u w a n t t o get excited
a b o u t Toj>-40 a n d t h e H e n d r i x people put
y o u d o w n . I t ' s h a r d t o a p p r e c i a t e both
a n d feel t h a t o t h e r p e o p l e a r e n ' t scorning
you for lack of t a s t e . We h a v e to smoke a
little reefer, d r o p a hit of b l o t t e r , have a
few beers t o l o o s e n u p a n d get excited;
then w e have a n e x c u s e . " H e ' s acting
b o u n c y because h e ' s s t o n e d . We'll pardon
his words a n d a c t i o n s . " T h e trouble is we
learn t o d a n c e a n d play t h e game, then
we go back t o t h e s t r a i g h t world mid
forget. We read Hesse a n d V o n n e g u t and
t h e Bhagvad-Gita
a n d t h e n we go out and
live lives just as g r o t e s q u e as Vonnegut's
c h a r a c t e r s . A n d j u s t as insane.
It's so ironic. T a k e o u r liberals. These
are your p e o p l e w h o usually have ideas
from E a s t e r n L i t e r a t u r e a n d philosophy,
they run a r o u n d b a b b l i n g a b o u t rein-car
n a t i o n a n d S i d d h a r t h a a n d watching your
life go by like a river a n d standing on the
bridge a n d w a t c h i n g it go b y ; then they
t u r n a r o u n d a n d q u i b b l e a b o u t Trotsky
a n d Bach Mai a n d lackey running dogs
a n d c o m m i e p i n k o s a n d Anti-Nixon pro
paganda. I h o p e t o G o d you d o n ' t take u
all seriously! We've got t h e conservative
o n o n e side, yelling: " K e e p it! Keep n '
D o n ' t let g o ! " a n d t h e Liberals on the
o t h e r , s c r e a m i n g : " C h a n g e it! Change it
all! Tear o u t t h e g o d d a m n f o u n d a t i o n s ! "
E v e r y b o d y ' s g o t t h e g o d d a m n answer and
s o m e people agree with t h e m 'on sunn
things and every o n e else is a floundering
ignorant,
unenlightened,
ineffcctu.il.
frightened fool.
G o d d a m n B o k o n o n i s t circle. Goddamn
C a t c h - 2 2 . I'm t a k i n g this seriously I
realize t h a t . " W e l l , I'm frightened for
y o u r children, for t h e life that they ate
living is in vain... ( H a y w a r d ) . "
I d o n ' t think t h a t it is in vain. Play on
Play y o u r G o d d a m n games. But someo n e ' s laughing. S o m e of t h e m are laugh
ing.
" B y letting go, all things gel done
Lao T z u . A n o t h e r Catch-22-Bokononisl
slip: I d i d n ' t h a v e t o write this article, but
Smith, Stcuffer Trade Charges
Below Is a memorandum written by
English Department Chairman Stauffer
and sent to Dean Hunsberger concerning
Curt Smith's teaching evaluation ratings.
T h e following is an a t t e m p t t o r e s p o n d
t o t h e analysis of t h e statistical s u m maries of t h e t e a c h i n g evaluations of
Curtis Smith w h i c h w e r e provided t o y o u
by Miss M a s t e r s o n . As far as t h e y go, they
are m a t h e m a t i c a l l y t r u e , b u t they d o n o t
t a k e certain factors i n t o a c c o u n t . Statistics are n o t m y s t r o n g p o i n t , b u t it is true
t h a t figures can b e used tn different ways
t o p r o d u c e different results.
F o r w h a t t h e y are a t t e m p t i n g t o prove,
t h e s t u d e n t s have chosen the best m e t h o d , since even t h o u g h Snith is only a b o u t
halfway b e t w e e n t h e n o r m and t h e ext r e m e t o p , on a p e r c e n t a g e basis he ends
u p in t h e t o p 5%. If his score is placed on
a bell curve, it will be seen t h a t he does
indeed end u p a m o n g t h e highest, b u t his
point score ( 4 . 4 1 ) is a l m o s t as much
below the t o p e x t r e m e (.39) as it is above
the average f ..r>3).
Generally, an average is m o r e reliable
than a percentile when you are deal in
with data t h a t is as c r u d e as ours is,
because in the averaging the errors tend
t o cancel o n e a n o t h e r o u t . I feel, therefore, that the data we provided originally
gives a m o r e a c c u r a t e picture of S m i t h ' s
ranking a m o n g o t h e r assistant professors,
since it is based o n averages.
T h e c o n c l u s i o n s we are able to draw
from the averaging of this o n e question
are s o m e w h a t limited. We c o m p i l e d this
material at the request of Curt S m i t h , and
it is based solely on Question 19 of the
q u e s t i o n n a i r e : " C o n s i d e r i n g everything,
h o w would you rate ibis t e a c h e r ? "
In a n o t h e r s t u d y d o n e recently at the
request
of the University's
Teacher
Award C o m m i t t e e , we used four o t h e r
tjuestions as a check against q u e s t i o n 19.
T h a t is, we l o o k e d first at Question 19
and then looked at the responses t o the
o t h e r q u e s t i o n s in o r d e r to see w h e t h e r
they backed up t h e high responses to that
particular q u e s t i o n . We also tried t o lake
into a c c o u n t t h e n u m b e r s of s t u d e n t s
enrolled in particular courses, since it has
been found that s t u d e n t s in small courses
tend t o rate t h e i n s t r u c t o r higher than do
s t u d e n t s in large courses. T h e result of
this s t u d y was a list of ten teachers who
received the highest overall ratings, based
on t h e use of five different q u e s t i o n s , and
taking class size into a c c o u n t . Curt Smith
did not a p p e a r o n this list
T h e s t u d e n t s w h o m a d e the s t u d y s u b
milled to you had a n o t h e r disadvantage
They had access only t o the evaluations
of lhe Fall 1972 s e m e s t e r , since lhe other
evaluations had been s u b m i t t e d to you
(Of course, we wen- also t h r o w n off
slightly in our averaging by this fact ) My
point is, t h o u g h , that the three courses
Smith was leaching in the Fall of I97'J
were Science Fiction and Afro American
Literature
b o t h elective courses, both
highly popular subjects, with a s t u d e n t
clientele inclined t o w a r d a favorable re
a c t i o n , as o p p o s e d t o , say, a required
survey course
This is not i n t e n d e d to be a case against
Smith based on our analysis versus the
s t u d e n t s ' analysis Bui I think it dues
suggest s o m e of lhe short comings of an
analysis which puts heavy reliance on
percentiles when lhe data is relatively
unrefined, and which is based entirely on
the response to a single question.
T h e depart men! now has a c o m m i t t e e
working on the p r o b l e m of evaluation,
and hopes to c o m e up with a form which
will have m o r e .sharply tiffined questions
and will lend itself to meaningful quanti
tative analysis Until we have such an
i n s t r u m e n t , I think we s h o u l d be wary of
placing ii heavy emphasis on this kind of
data.
,
,
•
Meanwhile, back in the Capitol, t h e
Senate debate c o n t i n u e d . When accused
by Misgovern of c o m p l i c i t y in setting u p
the escalation, then Vice-President a n d
now-Sent) tor Hubert H u m ply said in a
Iwo-hour speech that he was " o n l y following o r d e r s . " A p p a r e n t l y this d i d n ' t
satisfy Misgovern, so S e n a t o r Scoot Jock
son s t o o d up to deliver an e l o q u e n t
oration. In m e m o r a b l e words, Joekson
p o i n t e d out, " J u s t because this man
b o m b e d three nations a n d killed or dis
placed millions of people d o e s n ' t mean
t h a t he was acting reprehensible. Sure,
those d e a t h s were u n f o r t u n a t e , as were
those of all the cows and c h i c k e n s t h a t
walked into free-fire zones (warm chuckles in the c h a m b e r ) . But they were in a
good cauae, and I'm sure we'll k n o w why
it was necessary in the n e x t few years.
Beside, the c u r r e n t t r a d e war with J a p a n
only shows t h a t we s h o u l d have figured
o u t a final s o l u t i o n t o Orientals back t h e n
while we could h a v e . " " N o w , we're stuck
| Watergate: Divinely Inspired?
Following Is a rebuttal of the above
memorandum written by Smith and
sent to Dean Hunsberger, President
Benezet, and others.
Several sections of this rebuttal
have been deleted due to space limitations,
Discovery of the
Memorandum
I was n o t allowed t o e x a m i n e m y t e n u r e
file until b o t h Dean H u n s b e r g e r and the
Council had acted negatively on m y
t e n u r e case. Mr. R o b e r t Terwilliger of
Dean Hunsberger s office e x p l a i n e d t h a t
for m e to see m y file w o u l d b e "against
p r o c e d u r e . " Later, Mr. H e n r y Mau concurred, a n d he offered t w o justifications
of this p o l i c y : (1) t o o m u c h of the
Personnel Office's t i m e w o u l d be cons u m e d if e v e r y o n e c o u l d e x a m i n e his or
her file; ( 2 ) the President m u s t receive the
file intact. (In o t h e r w o r d s , c a n d i d a t e s
might steal d o c u m e n t s from t h e file!)
Unwilling to accept this policy, I presented a plea t o Vice President Sirotkin,
w h o at firsl argued that there is a
distinction b e t w e e n a personnel/iffe and a
t e n u r e dossier
Under pressure, however,
he relented On April 9, 1973 I e x a m i n e d
my file and discovered the Stauffer Memorandum.
Critique of lhe
Memorandum
It would be laughable, if its effects had
not been so serious. 1 would never have
believed t h a t a P h . D . in English could
write so poorly a n d illogical ly. Any
Freshman C o m p o s i t i o n teacher would fail
it, on the basis of b o t h form and c o n t e n t .
For e x a m p l e , the " g r a p h " on p 1 is n o t
a graph of a n y t h i n g . Stauffer has n o t
plotted f(x) but merely given a subjective
impression of what a bell curve would
look like. Moreover, his figures ( 2 3 0
b o t t o m , 3.HH average, and 1 .HO t o p ) are
drawn from two s e p a r a t e tables, since
2.30-1.HU is the range for ail faculty, and
3.88 is the average only of assistant
professors (and the average for assistant
professors is higher than for all faculty)
His .39 and .53 are t h e r e f o r e totally
meaningless, b u t even if t h e y were mean
ingful his conclusions would be i n c o r r e c t ,
since he is measuring distance along the
bell curve rather t h a n area under it, Even
his p l a c e m e n t of I ll o n the curve is
distorted and subjective. He gives about
t h r e e limes as m u c h space for .39 as for
:§by Ken M c L a u g h l i n
|:j: T h e p e r f e c t o r d e r of Heaven is rarely
••••upset b y c o n t r o v e r s y . T h e D e i t y ' s sense
[:•: of h u m o r a n d sense of j u s t i c e , h o w e v e r ,
•:J;have r e c e n t l y clashed with His S o n ' s
£•; merciful n a t u r e . Last week, t h e following
P parley t o o k place b e t w e e n t h e T w o ;
•:•: " D a d , I t h o u g h t you were going t o wait
j!;! for t h e h i s t o r i a n s t o t a k e care of N i x o n ,
$5 Why are y o u t r y i n g t o e m b a r r a s s h i m
jijinow? This w h o l e Watergate t h i n g s e e m s
jlgso u n n e c e s s a r y . "
•:5 " W e l l , " said t h e F a t h e r , " I ' v e d e c i d e d
|:«: t o m a k e s o m e c h a n g e s in t h e G r a n d
§ Design. I just c a n ' t wait 'til t h a t megalo•:•• maniac gets w h a t ' s c o m i n g t o h i m . "
P. T h e Lord p a u s e d for a divine b r e a t h ,
•ijlthen c o n t i n u e d his diatribe. " A l l t h a t
:§; lofty praise for N i x o n ' s policies sickened
ijjj'me. Those Earthlings seem to have lost all
& their e t h i c s . "
:•:; " A s sson as t h e POW's came h o m e , t h e
£;war b e c a m e right again. So m a n y of t h o s e
£: Americans s e e m t o be saying t h a t if the
•ijwar was g o o d e n o u g h for t h e POW's, it
•:|:was good e n o u g h for t h e m ,
v "I k n o w t h e last s t r a w for m e was that
v b o m b i n g of helpless people a r o u n d y o u r
.v Birthday. I just c a n ' t restrain myself
//anymore.
:•:; "With all t h e s e POW t o r t u r e stories, I'm
•£; afraid that t h e majority of Americans will
viaccept t h e s o o n t o b e - a n n o u n c e d resumpt i o n of the air war against N o r t h Viet•ftnam. T h e y will feel justified in respond•:;:ing to barbarism with barbarism. 1 have
%no o t h e r c h o i c e t h a n to let t h e Watergate
IS issue e x p l o d e right now. 1 must u t t e r l y
•:•:destroy N i x o n ' s credibility so t h a t the
£>people will go against e v e r y t h i n g the
•^lunatic says.
•:• " I m a g i n e this. In a few weeks, I'll have
•I; Mike Mansfield miraculously find a Presid e n t i a l m e m o t o J o h n Mitchell rolling
>!;across the Mall in Washington. T h e m e m o
Swill be d a t e d J u n e 11, 1 9 7 2 a n d say:
& J O H N , I T H I N K T H I S W H O L E BUG: £ G I N G B U S I N E S S IS R E A L L Y N I F T Y . I
iv ALWAYS DID LIKE J A M E S B O N D
j-i-MOVIES IN F A C T , AS F A R AS M O V I E
&HEROES GO, BOND KATES JUST
I ' U N D E R P A T T O N . J U S T H O P E WE
£ D O N ' T G E T C A U G H T B U T IF WE DO,
$ IT W O N ' T BE O F MUCH C O N C E R N .
$ LIKE E V E R Y T H I N G ELSE, W E ' L L BE
53!
Stauffer
characterizes
the data as | ABLE T O C O V E R IT UP.
" c r u d e " a n d '.relatively u n r e f i n e d . " What ;§ "Mansfield will turn the m e m o ever to
does he m e a n ? T h e dala is no m o r e c r u d e •;*j the Swiss D e p a r t m e n t of Police and Jus
than that p r o d u c e d by the A-E scale used
to grade s t u d e n t s . T h e Q.P.A. derived
it is easier l o a t t a i n high ratings in elective
from the grading scale is precisely analothan in r e q u i r e d courses. T h a t this is an
gous to the dala we s u b m i t t e d . Would
established, " o b j e c t i v e " fact would be
Stauffer be willing t o dismiss t h e differ
news to m a n y in t h e English D e p a r t m e n t ,
ence b e t w e e n a C+ and an A '.' I s u b m i t ,
No guidelines for evaluating different
also, that no q u e s t i o n asked of s t u d e n t .
kinds of c o u r s e s have been established in
could be morv
reliable a n d straight
the English D e p a r t m e n t , and it exceeds
lot ward than w h e t h e r their teacher is
Slauffer's a u t h o r i t y lo set t h e m u p wilh
excellent, very good, g o o d , fair, p o o r , or
oul c o n s u l t i n g a n y o n e .
very bad
On page t w o , p a r a g r a p h t w o Stauffer
Moreover. I here are compelling argu
refers to a n o t h e r .study which he con
ments against Slauffer's conclusion Firsl
aiders m o r e reliable. Amazingly, he creof all, o n e reason for the p o p u l a r i t y of
ates lhe impression that I have small
the courses is thai I leach t h e m
classes, and I hat my high ratings are thus
i h e r e l o i e jl is circular lo Use their popu
unreliable In point of fact, however, I
larily as a mark against me S e c o n d ,
have (over three s e m e s t e r s ) t a u g h t twice
elective courses d r a w as m a n y business
as many s t u d e n t s as a n y o n e else in lhe
and
cheiiusl ry majors, e t c . , as English
English D e p a r t m e n t 1 (See below, " N e w
majors
in s h o r t , s t u d e n t s who lend to
Evidence ") He refers to o t h e r questions
resist literary analysis It is always easier
which were c h e c k e d against 19, these
lor an English leacher lo leach English
wen- lhe tells m e ) 1, 'I, 9 and I 1 Again. I
majors T h i r d , I know of at least o n e
appear to score higher on these q u e s t i o n s ,
faculty m e m b e r m the English Departover three s e m e s t e r s , than on question
ment w h o refuses t o teach Afro-American
19, 1 challenged him in sshow his s t u d y
literature because he considers it too
to me lie refused lo do so II such a
difficult
a n d t o o dangerous
Fourth,
s t u d y does exist, I a m skeptical a b o u t its
leaching science fiction is liol as easy as it
accuracy
Willi a high score on all I be
might seem
T h e criticism of science
question* used and with lhe largest class
fiction does nol exist, as it does for more
size >n the D e p a r t m e n t , how could 1 not
established fields, so 1 have lo d e v e l o p lily
be on the list Slauffei menlloils'' (lie also
own Moreover, students w h o lake the
menl ions
the
Outstanding
Teacher
course only lor fun lend lo re.sisl my
Awaid Chairpersons were asked to sub
rigorous intellectual a p p r o a c h
mil material on t h e n o m i n e e s foi ibis
Award I can nol nelp but wonder wbai
be s u b m i t t e d lor m e )
In the next paragraph
n u m b e r 3 ol
page 2
Stauffer draws a conclusion that
t
Stauffer bases his case on class size and
elective vs r e q u i r e d courses on an appeal
to outside a u t h o r i t y . So extensive is the
bibliography on these issues thai he might
have picked articles providing effective
s u p p o r t for his ease. (And I could pick
articles hwit'h would argue effectively on
the oilier s i d e . ) He creates Lhe impression
thai McKeachle argues extensively and
ddefinilively t h a t s t u d e n t ratings are higher in smaller courses, and t h a i C o h e n and
Urawer, similarly, provide definitive evidence thul ratings in popular elective
courses are higher.
|
tice. H e l l refuse t o l e t t h e F.B.I, t o u c h it.
T h e Swiss will verify t h a t t h e h a n d w r i t i n g
is t h e President's.
" A f t e r this, N i x o n will c o n t i n u e t o a c t
like n o t h i n g really h a p p e n e d , clinging t o
his previously s t a t e d belief t h a t t h e public
is t o o s t u p i d to c o m p r e h e n d Watergate
a n y w a y . T h e political c l i m a t e , h o w e v e r .
for t h e first t i m e in A m e r i c a n h i s t o r y ,
will radically alter. T h e p e o p l e w o n ' t >:•:•
believe a word Nixon says.
":•:•
" J u s t t h i n k ! When h e calls for m o r e :;::
b o m b i n g in I n d o c h i n a , t h e citizens will •'.•?
d e m a n d i m m e d i a t e and total w i t h d r a w a l . :J:|
When Nixon i m p o u n d s m o r e d o m e s t i c •:*:
funds, the p e o p l e will s c r e a m for im- :$
p e a c h m e n t . All t h e m e m b e r s of Congress, :|j:
in d e s p e r a t e fear of losing their political $
lives, will b e forced t o abide by their >*j
c o n s t i t u e n t s ' desires. N i x o n ' s d e t h r o n i n g >:|
will b e k n o w n in h i s t o r y as the Glorious A
Impeachment."
*j:|
St. Peter, w h o h a d been listening to the ,|:|
Deity's speech, facetiously asked: "What ;•:•
if Nixon decides t o i m p o u n d the im- ;j
p e a c h m e n t proceedings a n d t h e S u p r e m e •:•
C o u r t u p h o l d s his a c t i o n ? "
$
With St. Peter's w o r d s , the m o o d in •:
heaven b e c a m e m o r e festive than ever. ;.t:
T h e c h e r u b s and seraphs c o u l d n ' t control •:
their tittering. Yet t h e Son appeared ;j
m e l a n c h o l i c . T h e Lord asked Him why. :•
After alight h e s i t a t i o n , He answered: "I :-:
d o n ' t k n o w a b o u t this w h o l e thing. It j u s t l v
d o e s n ' t seem like the Christian way to :•;•
act. D o n ' t You r e m e m b e r my last words ft;
on t h e Cross? You k n o w , t h a t plea I !•:•
m a d e to You a b o u l forgiving people £•
because they really d o n ' t k n o w what £•
they're d o i n g . "
>••
T h e Lord's expression grew half-serious. •:*;
" O h , I'll forgive Dick. T h a t is. after hisj§
purgatory."
g
" W h a t will t h a t b e ? " asked t h e Son.
:•:•
"Well, 1 haven't decided exactly. Prob- >*:
ably s o m e t h i n g like standing naked in a>*:
t h a t c h e d roof h u t with Pat a n d Lhe girls,>•:
while BT)2's b o m b c o n t i n u o u s l y for acj:
t h o u s a n d and o n e days. Of course, des >*:
pile severe injuries, he'll remain conscious;:-:
enough to e x p e r i e n c e the c o m b i n e d suf-;$
fering of millions of p e a s a n t s . "
;••:
Jesus finally c o n c e d e d that this was fair.;:;:
T h e F a t h e r did a d m i l he had o n e v ;
reservation. " T h e only thing thai worries;:*:
m e a b o u t letting him in this Place is t h a t I-:|
think he's after my j o b . "
|*::
••••
Cohen and Drawer give no information
on when, h o w , for what courses, and by
w h o m Lhe Illinois s t u d y was c o n d u c t e d .
T h e y are in fact nol even interested in
discussing elective vs. required courses,
bul in d i s c o u n t i n g s t u d e n t evaluations in
general, which they consider an unreliable
guide Lo what and how much the s t u d e n t s
learn They do not believe thai s t u d e n t s
are capable of giving reliable evidence on
the "effects of i n s t r u c t i o n . " (McKeachie,
by lhe way, disagrees. " S t u d e n t r a t i n g s . "
h e says, " d o have some validity Teachers
rated as effective by s t u d e n t s lend to be
t h o s e teachers whose si u dents learn
most" |p.I1l)|.)
Stauffer a d m i t t e d Lo me that he had not
even consulted C o h e n and Urawer, but
only a book which referred to t h e m . Any
Freshman s u b m i t t i n g the Stauffer Mem
o r a n d u m to me as a research project
would be, al the very least, required to
e x a m i n e the primary sources, a c q u a i n t
himself or herself m o r e fully with the
available bibliography on the field, and to
rewrite the paper.
Slaulfer actually has lhe temerity lo
say, in the Ilex I paragraph, thai "I his
isnot 111 tended lo he a case against
Smith " 11 is hard lo lake this as an
honest s l a t e m i i l , lalhei Slaulfer is hiding
behind a pretense ol objectivity Taken at.
a whole, lhe S l a u t l e r M e m o r a n d u m in
volves either deliberate distortion or in
credible irresponsibility
Thai Stauffer
s u b m i t t e d this d o c u m e n t to u Dean in
c o n n e c t i o n with a t e n u r e case
a case in
which an entire a c a d e m i c career was al
stake - ib shocking, \\i\i\ he s h o w n it t o
nie, I could have c o r r e c t e d it, but it
would still have been irresponsible. T h a i
he did nol s h o w it Lo m e is unethical in
Lhe e x t r e m e .
PAGE NINE
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1973
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1973
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
BBWUfCTHMBtTI HW M WBMB—Mllfcli
Candidates
Presidential
Paul E. Rockwell
Craig \tatjin Jenkins
Steve Gerber
Lei's nol assume thai the Sludenl Associalion's
facilities i n l o the dorms. There is no reason why
For the past three years here al Allutiv
V H
I
Il seems 10 me that the student government al this
w h o elected y o u . Instead. I use my character traits
body consists o f just about every race ol people on
school has become alienated from Ilie students. I
as qualifications. 1 think that I am as intelligent as
have been a student here tin one short year, and il is
most students, 1 have a deal o f common sense, and I
have learned, to a great degree, the opei.iiion ni
tins earth, therefore, the groups on campus have
know that most o f us look al Student Association as
alone or dinner alone, however. I will propose this
Sludenl Association. This association mi
mi, .* ,.
conflicting interests and the only person that t a n
evident lo me thai whenevei anyone mentions SA.
am willing lo listen lo all sides of an issue before
a do-nothing self-fulfilling bureaucracy, and certain-
plan and move for iis adoption at the first Board n l
supposedly
made up o f every student en • I.-.•. 1 i
effectively lead any large sludenl body ol ibis kind
the general response is ' E h . ' I ihink that the cause of
c o m m i t t i n g myself. These more Ihan make up for
must
this reaction is a lack of evidence thai SA is doing
my lack o l 'qualifications.'
gloomy
past prevents an active helping future. I
students
ly the people who work in the Sludenl Government
have
the choice o f cilher
lunch
Directors meeting il I'm elected,
are sometimes guilty o f ego-tripping. In ten years.
this school. Kvery
Ricaii, Oriental, African, Caucasian, gay sliaighl.
student body.
etc.
primary reason we're here is lo learn, and I know
lias slood in line for three hours al the Bursar's
a much more active role in assuring that
Office can tell y o u thai the bureaucracy that is the
evaluations o f professors
Administration o f this school is unable lo deal wilh
decision-makers,
I. F.S.A.:
.V Housing:
awaie
Students are members of the Hoard ol
Directors thai run I-'SA. though our represcnlalit.n
room
"inspection"
policy
I have hail even
1 1
lieing
been
a pan ol
what
Ilie
disciiniiiiatcd, therefore, I know the problems and
l i o n , and I have become more awaie ol die inim.
uiieiesi of the m i n o r i t y students 011 this campus.
problems that arise daily, which in many in 1 1
Being Black, and having gone lo school with while
the present officers did not handle in the ink 1 1 a
students, I have learned lo lelale and w o i k cllcciivc
the
ly with then). I realize, and some o f tins student
students
first.
This
is nol only
.1 per n.ij
reflection, but that
of the Student Affairs Council I have been actively
majority
working on this violation o f freedom and hopefully
representative o f the Student Association espe nils
someone who can work w i t h everyone, and who has
the President, should keep H I mind Ilie intcm 1 .1
inieiesls in the students fust.
the Residence
Stuff
will
have
lo
notify
is an opinion held In 1
body
I leel
thai n
student body
leadership.
I realize that there are many problems involved in
I have spoken with the Plant Department arm the
Moloi Pool lo see il I lie hours and routes ol the free
one o f the iniisl important assets the Presidcm '
majority o f these problems can and will be solved
downtown
have is the ability l o communicate with ev.-i.
wilh open lines of c o i u i n u i i k a l i o n and equal .111
ileni opportunity on this campus, educationally tun I
bus can be extended. I have met with
lor those living on-cam pus is grossly unfair, bill we
Mayor Coining and C o m m u n i t y groups l o ease some
and
n y to understand
cadi
group'-, inn-i
will probably have a mandatory meal plan until the
" I the' tension and eviction ol students in downtown
tespccl l o the activities on 1 his 1 ninpus Hit
Stale Dormitory A u l h o n l y builds adequate kitchen
Albany.
'
nunic.ilion w i l h the Student Bods
I.1.1 \e,n IIUI tuition was incieased
I iilllllllllie
As ,1 private individual, I helped lend an imsm 1 csslul snuggle
pieseul 11011 si ne polk \
w i l l i o l l l 1 in 1 picscike
It 1. ihsgi.n elul 111.11 the Ad 11 I! ins 11 at I nil would inspe'. I .mi rooms and .a
Wink
lines
A.
I ,.e, llliv.
V.P. Candidates
lis
suiels nee,led
\
.„ i
is to seive as ,1 meinbei . I I he I S A I I . ,
Dneelois il ..se, M A, ,1 nieinbei ol ibis Hoard I would n v to make 11 Hue In lis
I ,1. n l i \ s l l 1)1 \ I \ , , K i , , n o n I would speak and vole lor M i n i m i s I would 1 v I " present no
Ibis is why I am running for
I.lis
he Sludenl
III l l n
ilie bank
not as long 111 the aimy as he, had been promoted ovei h i m , A l lei a l l ,
he asked, had he not been in len b a i l i e s ' I b e wise old coiiunandei pointed lo a neaiby donkey anil said
1
candidate, but 1 think thai I represent an alternative
... lire present sludenl government. Ibis is why I am
'
'"' " " ' " ' ' '""
asking y o u 10 vote l o i inc. Paul I:. " S p a r k l e "
t eiili.il
( OIIIISII
Y.si.l.uil
I nivcisilv
11 , , l d i e l l k l e u l I n ds
lllllh W l l l l l l l
S\
h i d , HI
Suppoil
,,l
toil ol I S \
md
,1
ue
die .11H1 I111l0.11 lull 1
epiesenkilues in S \
lepailineiils
In ,
A
M.n. elle. lis
iplele tea .SCSMIU 1
1)
E
S A ' a b i l i t y 1, ' 11
,1 .11 \ p o l l . I.' . 1, 11
i l „ | 10II MIS
.in,l
urn, .11
Incvcd
lb. \.s,„
Ms |>i n11.11
1.
, 1, 11- s.in,Ml. g i o i i p -
I h i . m i ' l i vv 1 i,li students ,.m 1,
,lu.k.,rm,
1'.nil i p a l l .
h k leased
1, llilbels
1 p u , p o s e s , , | SA
I i l , , I,
E
iba
ol
wolliail
, lb,- 1 nisei us S, 11 ne .md individual
Nesv bousing i.mil.H 1
N
A
I
A
N
S
0
II
.n
L^SSft,
* h i c b will recognize sludenl lights
II
I)
0
L
yt.oodiuan
e,l
h o Ill t i l ,
ih, Sludenl
Indent
body
Association
is that
and ibe llniveisils
of communication The
As vice-chaiinuin
ol the
bei ol ibe f l e c t i o n Relonns Committee, lite
nig I ..lliuull
ineniii
\pp.
.-ins Solutions 10 ibis
1 .
1 icpicscnl.iln.il ..I the students lias been one ol ut\ ma|oi .
aie already been suggesieil lo Ceulial Council bs tnysell and others Additional methods " I
• needed.
increasing ibe lepieseniativeiiess nl the Sludenl Assoctali
Uklea.s,„ K
,.,
...
1 he Sludenl Association's detachment 110111 the I anveisiiv is a . 0111 pies mallei h o i e sample, sluden Is
(J
aie inenibeis ol ihe Ihuvcisilv Senate, so 11 can be argued thai the students aie represented Howevei.
(i
these sludenl seuaiois aie accountable lo no one Representation without accountability is analogous lo
no lepiesenlatioii at all A iua|oi portion ol my tegi
• " " ' • " . , , . . ,0 all A in.11,,1 portion ol my legislative c l i o i i s have been directed lowaids this
nioblein
blein
One pledge ilia!
thai I am making dining die
the campaign
campaigi is dial die lack o f representation of die students by
one
the Sludenl Association will end I promise to solve l o i a solution lo the problem o l communication. A
i w o i l hk"
y "of
sludenl s u
p o i il . The
• KOI,1,011
np
im
'
ludcui Association that is divoiced from Us constituency is 111
o die students and die University iniisl be re-established. H i t s
relevance ol the Sludenl Association I
,.
„ successfully be achieved until the communication gap is broken d o w n .
v.,,.:_ ' t w i l l
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
onnnenls. teel tiee lo
Sen.ili
Il Ibes ,.1 . lie, ollic .1 , ' i n , e ,
mean,
Howevei you vole, V O I I'. In the Campus Cenlei Ibis week, d o to it,
HI
Rockwell. I'm SA President on May 2. 1. and 4. I f
you have any questions 1
call me al 7-KXII'l a l i c i o I ' M .
( enli.il ( until il lludgi
.111 he o b l . u n e d
'See thai donkey' He has been in I w e i l y bailies • but he's still a donkey.'
P/
Ihese aie the reasons why I feel that I should be
have 1 ' 111 the sense of 'What othei olfices have you
nu
\,.o
A
b
statements
yotn SA President. I know that I am a "dark-horse"
„ | . | , . „ l k i l l ,1 l„ .
,1 I,
ot I let gtoups su I let uig 110 in iceenl seveie budge I cutbacks can use lb is ex I ia money
die vtoiy id the grizzled but inept Koman soldtei who came to Ins
These
Some ol y o u may ask "Whaiquahlicaiioiis do you
1 . W i l l i S \ 'b
while waning lo
should keep in mm,I howevei
government,
SA and you w o u l d be free 10 make any comments
• 1,, he It 111.1I1 bis n i l
M
.led
Assi.il
coiiunandei asking why anolhei
student
01 suggestions on what SA should be doing.
brh/eil then 111.10,. .ml. m nine
I will always stand up I'm students.
You may he templed to vole loi those boasting how iiiuclt tune they've spent in die hureauctaey You
good
and I don't want l o be one. A l l I am is a sludenl
lietween il
A
N
\ it
1 idea But we can gel S.'IUIUI) to \s lU.DUU ,,1 II) 1,1 I s .
I)
si. sinipls b\ p u l l i n g lln- 1
in!,, .hot 1 1 ei in. no-iisk, blue . hip lax-1 tee stale and municipal bonds 1 bis is (nsi what the hanks ate It
lining w i l h 0111 money, keeping lite exlia uileies! as p i o l n .md what the so 1 y rich do with lliens, E
W
bypassing the banks altogelbet Since this inelhod is available, we might as well i.ish in on it AMI A and
II ll.
against any giotip ol individuals, and this is essential
make. I would let you know what's going on w i t h i n
dlhl
il S \
sill,,111 i.iisiug sludenl l . i \ lleie 11 1,
I he SA presently m i l e , is s l u (11 in ,,1
l o any
group, and I am nol prejudiced
is 10 be ,1 "common sludenl", I am 1101 a politician.
uig
o l
interest
outsidei lo the presidency thai really knows whai 11
lb,
III.,11 ..III,I
l o see done.'" I am not subservient
represent the only campaign promises 1 am going to
1,
lee,lb.1, k i n i h . I .., ,11,0 | i , in I,
Mans ,,l 0,11 I.e.I lea. eis aie heme l i m e d nol nl Ilie I lliveisil s I would light a p o l k ) lli.ll n u k i
icsearchei noble and
1 excellent leaihei ignoble I pledge 1 li.it I will stand in the was ol .
1.Ilium .11 in.,11 el l u l l 1. push siiuleiii, i n " i n , I I m i l also lis in change some ol the buie.ni, 1.
il
want
special
to
Re idem
goal is in wink ..in .1
Mine student
I have a ample and pi.u 1 teal was lo
the
that SA can become more responsive is lo elect an
edilol
k
, I., ! .,, 1.,iih
II,., , b..i
I M S - , :1s
Ilie ,, ,1!
r el these en.up. ,ne uiin.ills nm
line ol the lespousiliililies ,.| the We-Piesuleill
011 i u \
and make
elected?" 1 counter w i t h this question :"What do y o u
SA piesuleni. I hold lire opinion thai the only way
Budget I
I..I e l l e , U s e . h a n g ,
I beliese .1 lunge is coming
,• 1 lie I nisei-il \ ( ,
llnnk
doesn't mallei il sou ilon'i represent lite people
\SP
1
I"
I ,..111 1! Medl.l I
,11,
with Ibe qikleul bods
As Vice Picsidcni I w m i k l be in ilie l o i e l i o n l ..I such struggles
As I h.inpeisoii ol (iiievaine t oiiunitiee I have spent .1 great deal ol tune 01 nv lug to . lunge I he
become more responsive to
really
II111 I don't really believe thai this laetoi makes
Hindi dilleienee All lire cxpenence in the w o i l d
I he b.isi, I.mil 11, tin- Sluden
I be Sludenl (...vcinuienl ' l i d nol burg visibly lo help in I bat si niggle. I he ic-.oun.es
ol S A would have helped
10 be
h e l d ' ' I won't heal around lire bush. ..I have never
been elected 10 any sludenl government position.
\SP
cxpciic
Uudcigiailualc
We must h n d
<>ii 1 11 out mil lellovv students whai I hey warn and il.se thai as a basis ol 0111 opei.il
agantsi ilie in. lease
attitude
so, rails
Pievioir.
Sludenl A,,,,, 111 it HI IS A I must establish open ci
this
government and wishes l o change i l .
being the President o f a sludenl association, hoi die
as a whole, anil no pant
the students
lor
who has become disillusioned al the present sludenl
It is also nine l o have
group o f students, In order to do this sin , e 1
body
The next question is "What arc you going to do i f
has come
students' voices heaid
body does l o o , dial it is tune lot a change in Ilie
enforced by the Office o f Residences. As Chairman
o f the sludenl
nine
eliminated, SA must
Black, I've naturally
ilie officers o f the Student A » 1
conlacl w i l h
w h o lives on campus is
year,
I he
the sludenl
some key changes.
leel thai the mandatory dinner meal plan
sludenl
(he past
things lot the students.
Black. Puerto
students before their rooms or suitesare inspected.
lor the corporation, and we will be able lo effect
Many
During
will nol be ignored by
Everybody
o f the current
soon
is nowhere proportionate l o the income we generate
and the
extent, the educational and social activities < 1 the
thai if I'm elected, the Sludenl Association will lake
hope we can solve i f I am elected:
nl jre-
respects,
the lies! leathers are being one-by-one fired. The
One liegins to feel that
in f a d ,
Lei me outline some specific problems which I
a group ol sin
in till
capability o f relating l o everyone
ami Tenure.
the problems have grown much worse. Anyone who
even the smallest hang -ups.
year
be open-minded
elected to lead lire students and decide, lo .1 eie.il
- . Promotion
this University has nearly doubted in size but the
problems o f the past have nol been solved
cannot
TUESDAY. MAY 1, 1973
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE ELEVEN
Sublets
STEREO
REPAIR-reasonablei
Rich
Are
you pregnant?
lab
dlagnoils,
fidential
N.Y.S.
certified
100% accurate, con-
10
minute
results.
Call
Wanted:
Outrageous Tennis Lessons at Modest
1 bedroom or studio apt.
Summer
evenings
sublet
needed starting June or
for newly weds,
near
Sublet--2
bed rooom-near
busllne-CHEAP.
Call
after
nished,
utilities,
dishes.
First
Alpine
Excellent.
Wire
Series
IV
convertible..
New engine
wheels
and body.
etc. 456-1195
Night.
Needed:
Motorcycle
lessons.
Fast
3 bedroom apt. for rent. On busline.
Available for summer, fall and spring.
7-8738.
Call 7-4684 for more Info.
$800 or best offer.
Two
Volkswagon
tires
mounted on
Senior needs one or two tax cards to
House
get
people
yearbook.
WIN
pay!
Call
482-4117.
wheels. Call 465-9722.
with
Volvo, 54,500 miles, top notch
Economics
portation.
Sublet:
Large
Near
4
~~,I
bedroom
Call 457-5213
Book
for ECO 100 by
and
One
Ford Van converted to camper. Fully
many
doubles
wanted.
or 457-5214.
Sublet-large
4
and t w o bedroom
lor summer
apartments
and fall. Two
blocks from old campus. 489-5626 or
HELP W A N T E D
extras.
482-5501.
Galaxie,
Excellent
con-
dition, Air conditioning, Power Steer-
JOBS-summer
Australia,
or per-
Europe,
S.
America, Africa, etc. All professions,
1971, R75/5: somewhat bent,
Co.,
'66
Ford
Custom, Good Condition.
Rent:
Located
2
furnished
til
Dept
Free
Info,
write: TWR
E6, 2550 Telegraph Ave.,
May of the following year.
Call
482-2722.
COLLEGIATE
NOTES
1 Madison and
Understand
Western Avas. Cheap. Three or four
all subjects,
plays and
1
thru
August-
in 48 hours of mailing
furnished apartment, 2 bedrooms, 20
mln
Near
by SUNY
bus Irom
Washington
Park.
-Complete
campus.
June
1, 489-7270
bibliography and
-Lowest
SEND
457-2939. Mon. 9 A M - 2 PM, T &
tive
Th 2 PM • 10 PM.
wanted.
Waterbury.
Furnished $55 monthly.
Mall-Order
Catalogue
with
Across
from
SUBLET:
snows. $225. Call 489-2487.
Berkeley, CA. 94704.
Mondays and Tuesdays after 3.
College graduates wan led In La I in
America, Africa, Asia, the Caribbean.
Agriculture,
health,
teaching and
community
development
positions
opon here and abroad. The choice is
yours in the Peace Corps and VISTA.
Contact: Theresa Martin, Division of
Minority
Recruitment, 90 Church
Street, NYC 212-264-7124.
Furnished
Summer Suhiet-4 big furnished bed-
Panasonic
Portable
AM-FM
Stereo
Phanoyraph. Only three months old.
Cost
me over
$110. soiling lor $75.
Call Gary at 7-7713.
Blke-ltailan
Brakes,
5-5peed,
Excellent
Center
Pull
Condition.
Best
olfer over $50. 274-1730.
IMPROVE
Brand new El CO
3080 Stereo Amp.
for $120-asklng $60. Call A i t
Components:
table,
Realistic
summor
$150;
Garrard
Amplifier,
Turn-
YOUR
FRENCH
TOMMY
on
6 bedrooms, 3 kitchens, large working,
In
mono
& storeo
mln.
from
465-8994.
spacious,
Hal located
Gjry
or Rogei
at 518 Madison Ave,
ern Ave. 456 1195. Sludent'Renllng.
alter f. PM.
a
Foreign
Language)
certification
teachers.
Utilities
In-
3
Urge
Female
$50
Room Tiate
a
month
Wanted,
Call
bedrooms.
Modern
Graduate]
furnished or unfurnished 1 bedroom
at
4 57 2190
(daytimes)
or
SIudent
.i part merit
Ret order.
near
summer
looking
lor large
busline
lo
and
(all.
David
Need female to
Joan 457-5187.
! apt. li
.. _ .
Stylish, beautifully lined red wool
mldl coal-Junior
s i / e 10. I ardly
worn. 457 7763.
Junior
or
Senior.
Call
Do
r ypin g
439-5765.
I YPING
Service
reasonable.
would like to move In with other glr
who already have a busline apt. (
DONI
IN
MY
HOME.
fan
'73.
4 5/7984.
$
Reasonable.
Caro
869-2474.
$20,
i vqulro
Mav Grad looking for another girl
l y p f n g dune In my Hume. 482 84 J?
472-8880.
2
Hollywood
couch-beds,
.
pair
matching Curtaliis-$37.50 oac i -buy
.in
(roe dresser.
457-838V
days
489-0263 eves.
1 yplng job available
share apl. in
4654685.
Quetflm.
Call
Kail
482-406 / .
WL
Typing;
prompt,
experienced, I I I
expensive. 489 166 1
tall
$50/mo.
plus ut
HOUSE FOR SALE: The Fac
ully
Student
fering
H I 0 Madison Ave.
s^jyup^Y
A s s o c i a t i o n is o f -
f o r sale
70 Fuller
NIGHT OF GOLD!
gala end of the semester party-
i t s p r o p e r t y at
R o a d for a m i n i m u m
o f at
university
noon
1973.
o n F i iday.
Bids
should
Executive
vesant
M a y A,
o n this
h e sent
Park
Pla/a,
property
to Mr, Zahm,
To w e i ,
York
1 2 2 0 3 . 1 tie p r o p e r t y ( ( i n -
sists
of a
IiviIUJ
dinig
approximately
more
below a n d
ioom
PERSON. If your c o u p o n is picked Saturday n i g h t , y o u w i l l w i n the record y o u asked for o n |
i$
the c o u p o n . Records m a y be picked up at W S U A (CC 316) on W e d n e s d a y , M a y 9.
1
I
Employees o f W S U A are ineligible.
I
room,
kitchen,
I h e l o t is
1 2 5 x 1 5 0 . I or
information,
please
call
4
SEIDENBERG
JEWELRY
earrings
buy
2 for $1
4 pair get 1 free
cigarettes
ADDRESS.
Afro
397pack
earrings
PHONE
cor. No. Laka Ave.
Albany
L..
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
A
mei liaiucallv
THERAPY
this
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1973
available
summer.
In
Serious i n -
NY 12546.
Judaic
Studies
students:
<•'-'
and vote ttn y
IIWK
t n our Departmental
t|(j(|i
h(i](|
.,
Board,
ling on
May > at •! (Ill in Hum
and lei yrmi voire
i„.,,,,|n
t
,
( N
La
r iiday
protects
as nidus
be pre
Ride
l a / x o a l 138 OI5(i
lit yen My
Friday
needed
to
Flushing
May 4, anytime alter
1
PM.
Call Linda. 472-8883.
PARSEC
is proud lo
louncn the
publication ol Vol 1 . No. I
button
will
begin
Miming week
dining
Distri
the up
Prepare your ojx cards'
„„,„., ,„„, ,,(,,,
|( ||||v m(
ahead!
John Sol
H'O.HSWIU
Imimtuml
Pleas
If interested, cell
RIDES/RIDERS
Safety
inclined
Two
girls
need ride
Inter national
LisavIng
to Oswego lor
program
orientation.
FrI May 5, ieturnlng
urday night, Will
Earn up to
Sat-
take one way ride.
10 credit hours
457 7763.
,(,tln(|l
Any individuals interested in selling
homemade
goods
l.ike
Saluiday. May
Action!
liewelry,
I al Alumni
Day on
Ride
wanted
to
Oneonta
in
for Sat.
morning MCAT. Call Chris 7-3074.
8 weeks
19. please call Dennis
Ride needed to Blnghamlon anytime
I Ik in ,ii / 7210 in Pani Clrrington al
•Thursday, May 3. Call Sue 472-8883,
I 118(14 doling I he day
UTICA COLLEGE
If anyone has .my ideas or solutions
concerning:
inspections,
oi
any "tins
itons
• (interning
It..- dorms, please write
to.
K.issof,
Mitch
mittee on Student
Mil
this summer
furniture,
Chairman
Com-
Hesideru ns,
tint
Ci lonial (Ji.ad. All hell) will lie
Vnliiilleei
pencil,.'
with some coaching ex
needed
lo coach
PERSONALS
grammar
Day & Evening Classes
school age hoys in boxing for CYO in
liny
One night
per week as soon as
Residence and
possible. Call Joe 457 8297 days anil
Recreation Facilities
:»71 24 75 even a c|s
trial pollution and Pine Bush Willi an
Dear Tony:
increased emphasis on campus envi
momenta!
well
problems
to set up a network
whereby
SUMYA students can participate oi
campus, local, stale, and federal level.
Di;ard,
I
We hope, as
The Bloudmobillc
Mav
is coming!
In
1 KlAM 1. 1PM in tin- C,itu[
L.'iili"
H
m i " Live
"I
1
Sp.
Any
.iiidi'iii
including
'.,.,,!
desiring
Spring
| . , aoulhei
transcripts
1973 grades
institution
lo be
really
Ihere's
like
more
doing
your
paper s-
Choose from 100
In II for me than you
think!
Degree
Love.
Sue
should
Credit Courses
[>[,.. .' ihe.i request w i t h the office of
voicd Lv Alpha l'i Aloh.l
the Ilea,'.I...I. Ad iiiiiiisliati.iii
call A m
home I f j b 6516,
Build
. , „ , H I, beltne the .'nil ..I tin' slimes
school
lei May 1 / 1973.
Ecumenicals
Congratulations
to tin: new King ol
in
WSUA
Humanities
Vote Matt Meyer lor Contral Council
•Slate Quad.
Science & Math
On Wednesday, May 2, the Undergraduate Political
Science Assoc, will
moat in CC 333 al 7PM Everyone is
welcome
Officers foi nexl year
will
Ihf
dule
Newman
has I
Weekend Mass sche-
II '
Mass iisualts
I '••' lfi.il I I " '
ln'lil al I '
ilfl
PM Sal
night will It.' heI.I ,il l i Id I'M ir.-ilii.ni
be elected.
Riding
Club meeting lo I n ' held on
Services
I nil.iv
"'•
,, v .'l ,,i / 'III will, i Ini'il Sh.iliUil and
Thursday, May 3rd al 7PM in t C I I
All
present
terested
in
members
riding
.mil those in
nexl
ynai
I,i,
v
• ; , . . „ , , .'I
..".I
n
must
ISC Hi
PERSONNEL C O N S U L T I N G
College
Recruiting U n i t
needs 2 Seniors t o assist in
area interviewing. Will select
one male and one female
aide. Must be outgoing and
possess personality plus.
Call Mr. Allen
William I1. Allen, Assoc,
10 Coluin Ave.
•159-5600
Business Administration
i is the word..
J.P.S.
Behavioral Studies
EUROPE
SUMMER
'73
T R A V E L / S I UDY Earn t r o d l l . Paris,
Spain, Vienna, Italy: Rd Trip 74 7 &
all costs Included. From $740. For
Brocliure/Appllcatlon contact: Center lor Fotolgn Study, 207 Michigan
Theater 8ldg., Ann Arbor, Ml 48108.
[313) 662-5575.
To All my IrlendsI never realized
I
really
had
Classes start
June 1 1
Classes end
August 2
so
Graduate Courses in
many. The best, always and lh;mks.
Sieve
Education
MBA
**
ATTENTION:
• * *
Freshmen AND Transfers
selected to take
CSQII
FINAL ADMINISTRATION
OF CSQ II
TONIGHT: MAY 1
WEDNESDAY: MAY 2
7:00 P.M. BA-227
YOUR
ALTERNATE CHOICE.
PAGE TWELVE
I
COOPERATION
264 Cuntral A v i .
F A V O R I T E OLDIE
or
A Student Assistant position will be
Program.
with
|
|
436-0195
Mlllerton,
available this fall m the Traffic
Stuy-
Albany, N e w
a finished basement.
p u t it in the box opposite the CC I n f o r m a t i o n Desk. Please O N L Y O N E E N T R Y PER
NAME
_
Minors
Sri
Future.
such
bedrooms.
community up
b a t h r o o m , three b e d r o o m s a n d
|
i
•
i
i
i
i
for
7 1686.
in the amount
M r . Z a h m at 4 5 7 - 5 9 1 0 ,
§.
this semester
Three
Interested Folk
work
^
Majors &
.
The Hon Neville
continue
Summer Sublet! Western near Quail.
PRIMAL
any
accepted
fireplace,
This Saturday Night at 11 pm
|
should
A l l Welcome
intend. It you can't com.- .all Sl.H y.
to
W e will be g i v i n g a w a y a record every 1 5 minutes. Simply fill o u t the c o u p o n
the C O W R S A
lefridgeraloo,
to
There are many candidates running
for Central Council, but only one
correct
choice-Vote
John
Koch
(Dutch Quad) for Central Council.
$ 1 1 0 A U e r 5 . Joe Kost.
Albany
least $ 2 7 , 5 0 0 f r o m m e m b e r s o f
Call Gall, Paula, Or Marian. 465 899
with Eric Lonschein f
|
other great dance • State Quad, East
plans
Washington
465-2580.
leave
freshman ol sophomore will
presents an
Ambassador
on
S m l n . for Busline.
quiries write Joel Edelman, POB 4 1 8 ,
1973 7 1
Lecture
Sublet:
Park-nice view,
510 Madison • 3 rooms utilities Inct.
next year.
future events.
Gay Alliance
from
Summer
Summer Sublet-Western Ave. on bus-
which
meets every
in CC 3 1 5 at 8 0 0 PM
SUNYA
The "Cat's M e o w . "
alias
"Turk-
rock
of $ 2 7 , 5 0 0 . S e a l e d b i d s w i l l b e
the
("THE
Thursday
Love,
yard-summer. 7-4690.
stop. $55 m o / person, 472-7723.
Shabbat
NEED 3 girls/ Sum. arid 2 girl
Own room.
Gay Alliance
Happy Birthday
Jlm-JIm!
apt., porch,
policies. A l l interested persons w e l
7 8569.
Last chance lo find out I buut
low fares to -rankfnrt. Free
info rmat ion from German
Overseas Tour Co., 1*0 Box
53 5 , Brattlel 010, Ve mont
05301.
Tues. May 1 - Dramatic ieading of he works of Edgar Allan
Poe.
Weds , May 2 - Phil Smith,
ongtna and traditional folk.
Thurs ., May 3 - Laroux Ensernble, featuring Doreen Demille,
Felix
Kesset, and Sammy
Btooke
8:30 p.m. Free!
maternity
trued
SUNYA
PYE
a non-profit organization
Dennis at
7-3013.
hiking,
II there are any questions
BAXTER'S
tower suite of six In Eastman. Prefer
SERVICES
be more
lure Center 22 at 11 10 a m.
Safe; Low-Cost Confidential
Two speakers,
Looking for one male to complete ,i
will
initiate projects o l Iheir o w n on the
To Central Council, May J!. 3,4
(now representing Colonial)
fall
Club is ready
will speak on Ceylon's
Controlled Parenthood
Suite 55
200 W. 72nd St.
N.Y.C. N.Y.
RE-ELECT
JEFF SHERMAN
occupy
783-6652.
Outing
Studies,
employment,
busline
come t o attend and suggest areas in
c l i m b i n g , canoeing a n d c a m p i n g . A l l
are welcome t o p a r t i c i p a t e i n those
o u t d o o r s adventures. Meetings are o n
started
Stale Quad Residents 73 74
Linda
State
o n part-time
Lanka (Ceylon) to the United Slates
595-4220
Rent
& summor. Halrcul unnecessary. Call
Albany
t o go f o r these last spring weekends
CALL
Vicky-Sunday
spring
"•***
kitchen
4 82-406/.
, o t
Women's
i n selecting officers or be
May 4th.
Is not necessary.
For information and applications sec
your placement director.
terested
Special
near bus
route. Across Irom Washington Park,
S t i dents.
3 P.M. t o m i d n i g h t .
Kanakaratne,
furnished
VISTA neod T E F L (Teaching English
microphones. $65.
Machine
Sublet:
brownstone
Campus Center every half-hour
tees
lealtriM guilds, an
Medicaid Accepted
Summer
as
Alto Sax $90, B-flat Clarlnot $70.
Bolh
In excellent condition. Call
Rich 465-9334; 5:30 6:30 PM.
Sewing
reasonable.
Reasonable. Contact
Call 4S7-43Q5.
.
Saratoga--30
agenda are reports f r o m the c o m m i t
Oneida basement lounge. A n y o n e i n
11 15 t o 12 4 5 . On the
May 5 , 9 00 p.m.
Free Placement
N.Y.C. Free Preg Test
ing fireplace, off street, paved park-
IMH
Cassette
Very
bathroom.
Experienced painter wants anothei
painter with transportation lo make
money! Rich 4H9-3152 nights.
Call 457-4509.
busline.
and
and
472-8883 (evenings).
Stereo 4-track tape recorder.
Park. Call Mike, Guy 465-9660.
Summer Sublet: Four bedroom place
OR
Corps
Caselto. 457-7763.
Condition.
one bedroom
eluded. 1 bod room, Lv., k t . , elc.
privileges. Near campus. 1668 West-
Peace
SONY
Stereo
longer-,
Iwo bedroom $175, Largo two
bedroom $250. 489-5626.
be held on T h u r s d a y a t 9 . 0 0 in the
(215) 563-3758
ABORTION
stars. In case of bad
festivities w i l l be held i n -
House. Buses leave f r o m b e h i n d the
man Tower penthouse
Washington
$75--Malo
English.
Students full or part-time
Unused London Symphony
Excellent
or
old campus, for
Facing Beautiful
SPANISH while you teach others to
Flshor
Speakers. $230. 489-6661.
Portable
from
rooms.
speak
TEFL
457-4728.
Stereo
blocks
all utilities,
SUNYA. 584-2413.
Bike-best offer. Joanne 7-3090.
Sells
two
apartments,
the
weather,
351
Automatic, V-fl, runs well, 2 studded
under
h o l d its final meeting of the semester
Wednesday
J
dinner
doors i n the Longhouse and Charette
1 N. 13th St. Bldg. Rm 706
$65: spaae lor
D u r i n g a n d after
Three bedroom
for President o f
Ronnie, Ronnie, Ronnie
Do you love me?
1 - August
there w i l l be d a n c i n g t o a live band
290, from
Phlla.. Pa. 19107
one female, Partridge. 457-3063.
„ SUNYm
mghts
one dollar.
o n l y pay
o n Wednesday, May 2 . 1973, i n H U
Come get a c q u a i n t e d a n d help plan
C O L L E G I A T E RESEARCH GUIDE
HOT-LINE
SUMMER
on Women.„
Prices are G U A R A N T E E D
$1.90 for our latest descrip-
Postage-Paid Order Forms t o :
Subleltors
Chapter of the Caucus
Wednesdays at 7 : 3 0 i n LC 2.
footnotes
Faculty or
Call Mrs. Lyzwanska,
$250 Pine Hills Apartment, 4-5 per
Available
with
Albany
Upperclassmen
Jast Women's L i b e r a t i o n M e e t i n g w i l l
There
novels faster!
bedrooms. 7-3001.
Call 457-5233.
sons.
on Page 13)
457-4753.
Ront--May
T h e
"
c o m i n g one - C o m e .
bedrooms. Occupance from June un-
$500-$l,000 monthly, expenses paid,
sightseeing.
make offer. 399-4273.
for
blocks from busline. Four
OVERSEAS
manent.
ing, etc. $1450. 457-6757 Steve.
BMW,
bus.
Grad student.
Apartment
Ford
girls,
near
For
.
bedroom
-Thousands of topics available w i t h -
674-2633.
1969
or 4
Excellent
465-3766.
available
with
3
inexpensive,
Summer Sublet June
„ »«„..-
ST^&_Meeting
Busline. Girls Pre-
near busline. Marcy 472-5047.
Samuelson. John 7-7874.
ic Guitar $150. 459-6935.
equipped
rooms.
busline location, modern, reasonable.
Slnglos
'65
condition $650. Gibson J-50 Acoust-
three apts. looking for
to sublet
SUBLET
June
next year, near bus. 489-6963.
(continued
furnished,
Sublet
beer, free live music, a n d free trans-
Summer
SUMMER
Apartment
tha can't be refused; free f o o d , free
ferred.
5.438-1529.
M a y 4 , at scenic /Mohawk
End of August. On busline. Reason-
apartment $65/mo. Including utilities
learner. Will pay. Call Phil 7-3035 or
JAY H A S H M A L L
the Class of 1 9 7 4 .
(continued from Page 12)
Party-Picnic o n
backyard. Available end of May to
furnished apt. on bus lino. Call after
65
Beer
3 1 , $180/mo, 3 bedrooms, option for
6
beautifully
Annual
Friday,
Busroute.
4 girls to summer sublet
Weekend 1973
Campus. F o r Freshmen, it's an offer
able. Call 482-5857.
NAME YOUR PRICE. 457-8954.
HOUSING
3 B=
T o kick off Spring
the Class o f ' 7 6 is sponsoring The
$60 a
bedrooms, large kitchen, living room,
Summor
Alphonsa
needed to
busline,
Spacious house for summer sublet. 6
busline.
GUYS-beautlful summor sublet. Fur-
WANTED
SALE
2 girls
on
Victor Maurlca Patrick
Cohen
Well how *r* y«?
CLASSIFIED
Where To Go
month. Call 465-6759.
Apartment
Summer
right
apartment.
FOR
month.
nished,
Michael
465-2917.
tral Council.
busline,
complete 4-bedroom apartment, fur-
Call
Call Valerie 7-8978.
Council. Vote John Slreeter for Cen-
near
$150
(cheap) for June 1 and fall. Pine HIM
I can provide a valuable service to all
commuters as a member of Central
fall,
Area.
July
Prices Call 457-5020.
for
434-4371.
489-7036.
434-3629; Tues, Thurs 6-11 PM.
3 bedrooms,
option
If I like It, Call Mike 489-0067.
457-5255.
CLASSIFIED
WANTED one bedroom apt. reward
IS APPRECIATED
How about
a man
replacing a
machine
for a change?
Graduate Education
Workshops
July 9-27
REGISTER
by mail
May 1 thru June 1
or in person
CARL
TOUHEY
FOR MAYOR •2SS
He needs your support in the campaign.
Call 489-7680 between 9 a.m. and 4
p.m. tt) find out how you can help
replace the machine. We necii hands -hundreds of them -- l o work for Carl
Touhey. Students for Carl Touhey.
June 6 & 7
Send for your
SUMMER 7 3
bulletin now
1
• • • • • • • • af
Pliato semi me your "Summer
of '73" bulletin:
H
No mo
•
Address
*
City
B
Stile t Zlp_
|
_. .
Division ol Summer Seitlont
^
f
v
COUJEGE
<* Syiacuu UnUraly
- U N I V E R S I T Y C O U N S E L I N G SERVICEALBANY STUDENT PRESS
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1973
PAGE THIRTEEN
it
ELECTIONS WILL BE HELD:
WED. MAY 2 THURS. MAY 3 FRI. MAY 4
10 to 3
10 to 3
10 to 5
By Michael Lippman
I don't think I'm capable of
summing up Walking Tall in a
way that would convince people
io see it. The great things about
this film defy verbal description,
but it is one of the most important films to come along in quite
some time, and it should be seen
before it sneaks out of its unnoticed run at Cine 1234.
There have been previous
movies about tough cops who
believe in "Law and Order." The
creatures who populate the
Dirty Harry's and the French
Connections are machines, cold,
slick weapons of someone's idea
of justice. And now, here is the
true story of Sheriff Buford Pusser of McNairney County, Tennessee, a man with a conscience.
(Amazing! A movie--in 1973,
alienated, anti-heroic America
-about a man with a conscience!) And a man faithful to
his wife, devoted to his children
and parents, fiercely dedicated
to protecting the weak and exploited, a peaceful man, yet one
who will kill when necessary.
It all sounds like a Middle
American delight, and I hope
that upon hearing of the new
Law & Order film, Nixon will
place it as top priority for a
White House screening. It should
be enough to send him and his
crew running for their mediocre
former lives, safe from public
scrutiny. Because Watkinu Tall is
PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF SA
All members of SA except for graduating Seniors may vote
UNDERGRADUATE SEATS ON UNIVERSITY
CENTRAL COUNCIL
SENATE
Elected by and from next year's living areas
CLASS OFFICERS
ALl/JWJVf BOARD
(1973)
All dues paying class members may vote
MYSKANIA
All members of SA except first semester students
You must have a tax card and valid ID to vote. To prove what quad you are going to live
on next year, you must keep and present the slip your dorm director gives you when you
and TUESDAY, MAY 7 and 8 from 10 am to 4 pm in CAMPUS CENTER MAIN LOUNGE
funded by student tax
pnpgpaanBgagtjaBOEgBorDapc
ygaanmE
7:30 pm
LC 7
1
Vote
Responsibly!f D
B^IHP^MBBB^M^gHBBiaaEilKl^BBaBB^^PBBBBBggBIBBtBIBa
There will be a referendum on the following
questions concurrently with the SA elections:
It is h e r e b y p r o p o s e d that t h e following be e n a c t e d :
a film about a revolution, about
how the little people rise up
against the spoilers, those who
would corrupt and step on every
value ever known as decent, just
to cram a little more cash into
their already-bulging pockets.
Buford Pusser is their Hero, all
Seven Samurai combined into
one avenger, out to destroy
those who, with their prostitution, fixed gambling and poisoned moonshine have brought
the outside world into the paradise of his home.
It is something of an event to
see the portrayal of a man who
will say " n o " to injustice and act
upon it. The question of action
is beautifully juxtaposed with
the problem of obeying the law.
Buford represents both ends, a
man dedicated to defending the
very laws which hamper him,
fighting the men who have so
warped these laws to their own
use so as to have no respect for
their enforcement. Yet he is a
man who won't be held down, a
man who will, quite legally, install public toilets in the chambers of a crooked judge, a man
who will inform a prisoner of his
various righIs (arresled for a
brutal torture) and punch him in
the groin with each one.
This is a violent picture, but it
is also an instructive one. The
violence here is not used for
shock value, or to incite specula
lion about the nature of the
man. Walking Tall reminds us of
the practical nature of violence
as used to stop the killers by
their own methods. Such acts
are painful to watch, and we are
reminded that things are very
bad here indeed, when Buford's
nine year old son, rifle in hand,
must guard his wounded father's
hospital bed. That's where it
ends, when the ordinary citizen
waits too long for the hero to
arrive.
TRUFFAUT'S NEW FILM MASTERPIECE
"A Triumph!"
Janus Kilms presents
Butterfield & Better Days
sign up for a room.
If a run-off for President or Vice President becomes necessary, it will be held MONDAY
VOTERS- Meet the Candidates
Monday
Walking Tall"
By Kevin Daniels
Few people who have ever
graced the stage or studio can
match the quality and the sweet
ness of Paul Butterfield's vocals
and harmonica playing. Having
an amazing lung capacity (anil
being definitely the best har
monica player in the Northeast
today), "Butter" is in good form
with the hornless "Better Days "
Featured was much of their
latest album of the same name
•-"Better Days"-- consisting of
Butterfield, Ronnie Barron.
Amos Garrett, Geoff Muldar,
Chris Parker, and Billy Rich.
They were made for each other,
for as each of them complements the whole very well.
As the show progressed, we
heard from their latest album
"Buried Alive in the Blues," a
Nick Gravenites song featuring
Muldar on electric piano and
Barron on piano witli Amos Gar
rett. playing lead guitar, all quite
well. The following "Highway
28" was quite notable being in
itself biographical in nature
"Broke My Baby's Heart" gave
Ronnie Barron a chance to show
his vocal abilities on this his own
composition and it sounded
good even without the soft brass
thai i.1 on the recorded version
of this cut. "New Wulkin Blues"
showed us Butterfield on the
piano for a while with Muldar's
slide guilar complementing Gar
re Its lead guitar movements
And, actually, the most moving
of all I he pieces rendered was
the beautiful Bobby Charles
tune "Done a Lot of Wrong
Things." It really showed Butter
field's versatility on harp.
After a notably brief set. Hut
Lerfield actually came hack twice
to
the
I hunderous A r m o i y
applause, showing how well the
band was received, and the band
played three songs in the encore.
One was an excellent version o f
C.C. Rider giving ample proof
again of Butterfield's fine vocals
and the crowd joined the band
in doing the originally Nina
Sirnone, now "Better Days" arranged "Nobody's Fault But
Mine."
Besides tin- great performance
another uniquely bright but nos
lalgic note was the fact that the
.show went off fairly smoothly in
the Armory, despite a small
lapse in a spot that sent Muldar
s c r e a m i n g "Fix the damn
sound!" At one time during
"Small Town Talk" and there
was the most obviously notable
"lack of evacuation procedures
necessary" which might open
the Armory more and more to
the public for more diversified
events. All that went down was
most satisfying and totally exhilerating.
GteL,
"A Gem FromTruffaut"
Hi W TOHK TIMES
Tonight & Thurs.
Wed.
FN.
proceedings m a y be i n s t i t u t e d by a w r i t t e n p e t i t i o n of at least o n e - fifth ( 1 / 5 ) of the c o n s t i t u e n t
m e m b e r s of the g r o u p r e p r e s e n t e d .
I m p e a c h m e n t m a y also be instituted by a three quarters (3/4) vote of Central
Council, a q u o r u m for this purpose being eighty p e r c e n t (80%). A m e e t i n g of the m e m b e r s h i p of Central Council shall
try i m p e a c h m e n t s of S t u d e n t Association officers or
Central Council m e m b e r s . A three quarters ( 3 / 4 ) affirmative
vote of t h e total m e m b e r s h i p of Central Council shall be n e e d e d for a verdict of guilty. These proceedings shall he
LC 18
7:15 & 9:45
7:15 & 9:45
LC 7
LC 25
$1.00 w/tax
$2.00 w/out
presented by IFG
funded by siudeni lax
I. that in Article Vll Section 2 of the S t u d e n t Association C o n s t i t u t i o n be a m e n d e d to read:
"Impeachment
7:15 & 9:45
11AM
STATE
MAY 5
-
3 PM
c o n d u c t e d by t h e chief j u d g e of t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t and rules ofevidence shall apply in all cases."
II. t h a t Article Vll, Section 3 of the S t u d e n t Association C o n s t i t u t i o n be a m e n d e d to read:
"Recall proceedings may be instituted by a w r i t t e n petition of at least o n e fifth of the c o n s t i t u e n t s of an officer of
S t u d e n t Association. Recall proceedings may be i n s t i t u t e d by a written petition of a least one quarter ( 1 / 4 ) of the
c o n s t i t u e n t s of a representative of S t u d e n t Association. At least two-thirds (2/3) vote of at least twelve percent (12%)
of the c o n s t i t u e n t m e m b e r s of the g r o u p r e p r e s e n t e d voting shall be necessary t o carry out the m a n d a t e of recall."
III. that the following be a d d e d to Article I, Section 3 of the S t u d e n t Association Constitution as a new sub-section i:
i;^H.::yU--n;-.n:;r7n.:|-ri;''
' T h e Central Council may discipline its m e m b e r s for excessive absences and m a y , with the concurrence of two-thirds
( 2 / 3 ) of the total m e m b e r s h i p , expel a m e m b e r for this c a u s e . "
Additionally there will be an
il£3^£5-?.r-«VsK:'!:-:;"!
opinion poll for the junior class
PAGE FIFTEEN
PAGE FOURTEEN
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
TUESDAY, MAY 1. 1973
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1973
_ - '-•
•
mtmm.
Most Happy Fella
v. •/^^•f^Mt«
Thru Sunday!
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^ Give A Pint!
Today May 1
May I atr8-0OPM
Mo mm* mm Jtuor^A&t
from 10am to 4 pm
^J
V
CC Ballroom
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is Here!
ONE SHOW ONLY
r/ie ft»/ace Theatre Box Office 466-3333. Deja Vu, Albany and Northwny
Mall. Midland Records, Mohawk Mall and Column Center. Drome Sound,
Mohawk Mall and Albany. New Wave Music, Pittsfleld. Times Center
Jewlers, Schenectady.
Get your g W6g Stave MHiiir PQttOft at the above ticket o u t l e i t
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1973
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE SIXTEEN
I Spring Election Meeting
I Discuss New Constitution
|
And
| Next Years Activities ,
i If you are interested in I
I the club Please Attend
*
I Wednesday, May 2
^
I 8:30 PM LC 14
JW?
:
'•-•—:,—
TUESDAY, UAY 1, 1973
:
~
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
f
The Fifth Quarter
Kentucky Derby Set For Sat.
"by Bruce Muggin
Congratulations to WSUA in discovering thai a spring sports
season exists here at Albany by broadcasting yesterday's baseball
game. WSUA seems to think that the only seasons at Albany are
football and basketball. Maybe next year when WSUA goes AM and
FM they then can discover some of the other varsity sports such as
soccer and wrestling plus the spring season.
It was a good w e e k e n d for television sports watching with
the Knicks, Yankees, Mets and the United States Basketball team all
Secretariat Has Inside Track
winning.
The Knicks are certainly amazing the way they can seemly turn it
on and off at will. Many writers and braodcasters had written the
Knicksoff after losing their homecourt advantage Friday, but the
Knicks showed their great poise by easily heating Boston in the
seventh game. I was most impressed with Dean Meminger. Dean "the
Dream" proved you don't have to have a great shot to stay in the
NBA. Dean's tough defense made Jo Jo White's afternoon most
miserable.
Knicks on Channel 17
The Knicks are on to LA, which is no easy series. New York will
need a strong series out of Willis Reed to counteract the rebounding
of Wilt Chamberlin. I don't know why ABC is not televising tonight*
opening game. However, WMHT-TV Channel 1 7 will be televising the
game.
The United States Basketball team got some kind of revenue when
Secretariat,
they outclassed the Russian National Team Sunday. It is pretty hard
now
place
token
two
hopefuls who you think has a
" p r e t t y " name. But for you serious handicappers, here is my
analysis o f the race. Angle Light
and
Shecky
Green,
among
others', will battle for the early
for
lead with
incredibly well as a team. One wonders how badly the Pros could
a two year old (being disqualif-
Sham both will be far back in
have beaten the Russians.
ied once), most o f them stake's
the field and at about the three
races
quarter
I le was named horse o f
Shecky
pole,
Green prob-
they
will
both
make their move. By the time
errors with most of the teams in both leagues joeking lo lose the
the year last year and so far this
most games. The Yankees are starling lo play like the old Bronx
year hits won two of three races.
they get to the one and one-
Bombers, sweeping the Twins this weekend and are inching up to
Sham was sold for $200,000 a
eighth mark it should be a two
first place. With the weather
warming up shortly, I he Yankees
couple of months ago and over
should start making their move because players like Felipe Alou and
his career has won five of ten
Greg Nettles thrive on the warm weather
races Secretariat and Sham have
The addition of Jim Ray
Mets Take First
PINE HILLS PIZZA
ing lust month in the Wood Memorial ill Aqueduct Racetrack in
campus noticing it, the Mets (1 2 H) took over first place on Sund.iv
New York Angle Light, a stable-
There certainly has been great pressure pul upon tin- Mel pitchers
mate
not to give up any runs. Jerry Koosman. who is I 0, has hem
also run in the Derby, won that
pitching brillantly. T o m Seaver has lost two nut of his last three
iare wilh Sham second and Sec
of
Secretariat
who
1108 Madison Ave., Albany
just above
Madison
Theater
will
starts hut he can't he faulted. The Mets have gotten Seaver onJy one
retart.it third
run in the last 27 innings Seaver has pitched The Mets miisl start
arded horses that will probably
489-0137
We deliver locally, Open 5-11 p.m
CLOSED MONDAY NITE
Other highly reg-
mi; tilth Cultuu Simp, .' J pun t'l.'-'.i '•> 1 1 i 1 "
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOP
hitting to stay on top.
Who says people are apathetic at Albany
horse race with Secretariat and
Sham drawing away from the
field. The pick here is Secretariat, but one must always be
aware of racing luck. Anything
can happen in a race with a large
number of starters, as witnessed
by Cannonero II's incredible win
in the Kentucky Derby two
years ago. Cannonero II paid
$59 at OTB that year, but if
Secretariat wins the Derby this
year he will probably pay somewhere around four or five
dollars.
So find your local OTB office
(there are a couple in Schenectady) or your friendly bookie,
wager your money, then on Saturday sit down around dinner
time in front of your T.V. set
and see this great race. And
when Secretariat finishes first,
just remember that "Fast Eddy"
predicted the outcome right here
in the Albany Student Press.
NEW PIZZA PLACE
raced each other once, that com-
Talk about inching up toward first place, without most people on
window in the tunnel.
a
dollar bet on one o f the Derby
ably getting it. Secretariat and
Hart, as the Yankee's designated pinchhilter, has certainly helped
Only students with both fall and spring tax cards may pick up the yearbook for $1 at the Bookstore
With the advent o f O T B , you
can
year, won seven of eight races as
Baseball's Eastern Divisions seem l o he turning into ,t comedy of
Tuesday & Wednesday, May 1st and 2nd
syndicated
run in the Derby are Knightly
Dawn, a stablemate of Sham,
Shecky Green, a speedball horse
who has won three stakes this
year, May Gallant, who won the
Blue Grass Stakes, a Kentucky
Derby prep race, and La Prevoyante, an unbeaten two-year
old filly.
over six million dollars this past
to single out one U.S. standout, as all of the college all-stars played
torch is here!
by Edward (Fast Eddy) Knirt
Yes racing fans, the Kentucky
Derby will be run this Saturday,
May 5th at Churchill Downs in
Kentucky. This one-and-a- quarter
mile race for three year old colts
and fillies is the first leg of horse
racing's "triple crown," with the
other two races being the Preakness and the Belmont Stakes.
This year the Derby features a
probable field of fifteen and a
purse of about $125,000. However, the 99th consecutive "Run
for the Roses" has basically become a two horse race between
well-known Secretariat and highly regarded Sham.
M •(• than six hundred
appears thai AMIA
people returned the A M I A petition forms and
is going to get more money.
Perry Johnson, an Albany State senior, w ii Ins fifth straight
Pen will be righting all
Thursday, May 3rd
Golden Gloves title last weekend at Troy
over the State this summer.
Starting this date, anyone who has paid student tax, but who has lost a tax card, may pick up a
certification of payment from the Student Association Office (CC 346) and exchange it (with $1)
There ought to be some kind of an award I
Albany Stale track
coach Bob Munsey. He has certainly done anotl
r outstanding |"b as
the track team is undefeated.
for a copy of Torch 7 3 at the tunnel window.
College Night.,
at Saratoga
Prices:
both semester's tax card..$l
one semester tax card....$5
no tax card
$10
I
I
I I
Woodbridgr
Have a S a r a t o g a party Friday night. May 4th, in
t h e a r e a ' s m o s t u n u s u a l new n i g h t s p o t Rock
music . . . d a n c i n g
complete 1J.II SIMVICC
b e g i n n i n g right alter the 10th tace
until the
C
Hours for pickups:
"M(in is not content to take
nature ashefitulsher.
»»
He insists on making her oven
I
wee hours.
No Cover - No Minimum - Just Fun!
May 1st
12 • 4 P.M.
May 2nd
10 A.M. - 4 P.M.
May 3rd
10 A.M. - 4 P.M.
locniMtcn
REDUCED fiQBIinCTIllinl
GRANDSTAND,
I
I
I
Important:
_
ADMISSION
Clip this c o u p o n , and g r a n d s t a n d admission wit
cost you ONLY $1.50. (Reg. $? )
, R a c i n g p r o g r a m starts at 8 I'J p m
I
Not us We make a natural beet'
A beer without any additives or
chemical preservatives For a
natural Hneingold taste you just
can't find in other beers
•
•
There are only 4000 books going on sale. Books are not going to be sold after May 3rd. Seniors
NutimilRhein^olcF
We km >w h< «v y< >u feci uh< nit beer.
are urged to pick up their copies early.
PICK YOURS UP TODA Y
TUESDAY, MAY I, 1973
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE ElGHTEh
SARATOGA!—J
PAGE NINETEEN
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1973
\
SUNYA Boots
Tunday. May I, 1973
Tracksters Triumph Again; Stand 12-0
by John Koch
For a team member, it was
tiring and disheartening. For
Coach Munsey, it was a nightmare. No, the track team did not
l o s e . They defeated Stony
Brook, Binghamton, and U. of
Buffalo in Saturday's meet. But
it was the end of a very long and
tiring week of competition.
Slightly fatigued from spending the spring break in Albany,
the tracksters traveled to Plattsburgh Wednesday, easily winning
a triangular meet. To add to the
long afternoon and evening
rides, the team bus broke down
due to a lack of water in the
engine.
Saturday the Danes left at
8:00 to take a 'short' day hop to
Binghamton (I consider it to be
a long trek when the importance
of the contest is taken into
account). And, as fate would
have it, the bus broke down
again. As a result, the team
arrived only twenty minutes
before the start of the meet.
Even the weather would not
cooperate. It was a cold and
rainy day at Harpur and these
factors led to the poorest Dane
performance of the season.
The Munseymen did finish the
day on the winning end of a
73-51^-34-17^ srore in the
'University Center' quadrangular
meet. Stony Brook finished
second and host Binghamton
was third. Team depth was again
Albany's trump suit as the first
three squads split the sixteen
gold performances evenly.
Albany's five first places were
scored by the team's more con-
jp» *£?* •»»
sistent members. The mile relay
quartet
(Tim Bilash, Rich
Hower, Tom Crowley, and Sal
Rodriguez) won their specialty
with a 3:29 clocking. Rudy Vido
set a track record in the shot put
with a toss of 51'1/4". High
jumper Bob Malone, who is
having a fine season, led his
event with a 6'2" leap. Distance
ace Jim Shrader broke his own
team record and the track record
in the three mile run with a time
of 14:13.
The fifth Dane win came from
John Streeter, who won the
intermediate hurdles. 'Streetcar'
also finished a close second in
the triple jump, and as a result
was given the team's 'fickle
feather' as the best Dane performer.
Sprinter Cliff McCarg had a
tough day, taking second in both
dashes to a Stony Brook runner,
McCarg injured bis foot three
weeks ago in a freak accident
and has not been able to run
heavy workouts,
It would be nice if the team
could sit hack and look at the
past week. However, I lit?
pressure is at its peak this week.
This afternoon at 3 PM, the
Dunes host Williams College in
the final dual meet of the
season. As strange as it may
seem, the State tracksters are the
underdogs in this contest.
Williams 1ms a very tough squad
and the Dunes are still hurting,
mentally and physically, from
the last three weeks of a grueling
schedule.
Friday morning the squad
leaves for Fredonia, the sight of
the SUNY conference championship. The eleven team field may
find it tough dethroning Cortland, the 1972 winners. Brockp o r t is favored with the
defending champs. Oneonta and
Albany have the only remote
chances of upsetting the two
phys. ed. schools.
The team schedule after the
conference meet has not been
finalized. The Athletic Advisory
Board has granted the team
monies to attend the Upstate
New York Track Championships, to be held at R.I.T. on
May 12. A decision will be
reached early next week as to
the number of Albany entries.
Individuals who qualify for the
IC4A (Rutgers University), and
National (Wabash College) Track
Championships have also been
voted funds for these contests.
At the present time, three men
have qualified for these meets.
Rudy Vido has qualified in the
shot put with his 52'7" toss. In
the 100, Cliff McCarg has met
that standard with his 9,7
second time. Three miier Jim
Shrader has broken the U : 20
qualifying mark three times this
season.
Final dual meet of the season
today
Albany vs. Williams
College at 3 PM at the track.
man's scholarship was considered deficient by the department, his teaching only "competent," and his University service questionable.
In his letter to Associate Dean
of Arts and Sciences, Paul
Wheeler, Kendall note
that,
" M r . Goodman's book, A
Western Panorama: The Trauels,
Writings, and Influence of J.
Ross Browne...is a basically
immature study of a figure who
is of secondary importance in
American History." He adds that
it is not a "significant work of
scholarship."
This harsh treatment of Goodman's topic and the work itself
was refuted by many nationally
known historians. Howard
Lamas, the Chairman of the History Department at Yale University considers Ross Browne of
considerable significance, J.
Golden Taylor, the editor of
Western American Literature, reviewing Goodman's book, states,
"The present work is really
somewhat overdue, for although
the career and writing of J. Ross
Browne provide some of the
Page 19
most authentic revelations of
major aspects of life in the West
during the turbulent quarter century following the Gold Rush,
his significance has not before
been fully assessed." Several
prestigious Western scholars do
not agree with the letter forwarded by Kendall. Also in this
transmittal, Kendall wrote there
was a question about Goodman's
c o m p e t e n c e as a graduate
teacher. This is based on only
one graduate course taught by
Dr. Goodman, and when student
evaluations were elicited, they
were overwhelmingly positive.
In regards to Dr. Goodman's
other book, Arizona Odyssey,
Dr. Kendall notes it is a good
volume of bibliography, but it is
not a work of historical inquiry.
Again, notable historians refute
this, among them Paul Buck of
Harvard, who feels bibliography
is a valuable tool and proper
venture for an historian. Sidney
B. Brinckerhoff of the Arizona's
Pioneer's Historical Society calls
Arizona Odyssey "an essential
volume, not only for libraries
continued on pag* ilx
State University of New York at Albany
Vol. LX. No. 23
May 4. 1973
Kent State: Three Years Later
by Claire Cooper
Special In the ASP
"If you've cvci lived in a ghetto..." s;ing
the music system in the airport-modern
University Centei of Kent Slate University. Il was It): 15 a.m.. l-'eh. 22. I')7X
Students sat in groups of one, leading or
just sitting in the sun. There was lots of
medium-long hail, clean bliicjeans. jersey
No. 7(1.
'I'oihiy
marks
tragedy;
injured
that
and provided
movement
Much
three
the third
a traoedy
Forgetting
As Kent Stale University ohseives the
iluid anniversary of the worsl day in its
liislniy. preparing fot hs third annual
memorial service, n is engaging in a
mighty cfftiil to loigel. The cl'foil seems
lo have stalled about two yeais ago. Il
will soon succeed.
Kent wants lo slop cclehialiug death.
I'heic aie seveial leasons, flora hail publicity lo had dreams f u e l l i n g sliol ,n is
mil pail ol inu I'h I) piogiam," sa\s
Sociology 1'iolessoi Jen) M l e w d
Mosl ol Ihc Kent ,n adenin commiinllv
seems simply uol lo caic Coke thai
apallis. though, and von may led dis
•illinium And while dissolulu
day is
not necessaiily peciiliai lo Keitl. ceitain
peciihai lav l"is have couliibuied lo u
Three yeais allei ihc killings, ihc
goveininenl is slill deciding whelliei anyone can he held lesponsihle, despite Ihc
l:i! i thai ihc Sciauion Commission found
the shootings "uimcccssaiy. unwarranted
and inexcusable " lames I- Ahem, fnimei New Haven police duel and a Coinmission member, laiei said, "When people
aie killed uimecessaiily, inexcusably, tinleasonably and unjustifiably, only someone Willi a deep cynicism concerning urn
system of justice could assume thai Ihey
weie not killed illegally."
"I can'l reconcile the Scianlon Report
Willi die subsequent events," Lewis told
inc. "The Scranton Commission always
assumed lliere would he a giand jury.
They weie so careful with due process..."
anniversary
left
four
o / the memory
oj the
students
momentum
in the Spring oj
Kent
for a growing
President Glenn Olds is proud of the fact
thai he doesn't use ihe anti-riot statute.
Instead he arrests students under a local
trespass ordinance. He sees the arrests as
"cooling." A year ago he decided lo close
ihe ROTC building dining a demonstration there • 124 students were arrested
foi refusing lo leave • because he "did not
wish lo flirt with Ihe possihlily of damaging Ihe building"!
State
dead,
eleven
anti-Mir
I'HO.
has now
years aoo, " one student
fallal.
"It'iis Kent
ashed. "Il seems so
State
distant,
so jar ati'tiV, "
// is oiu hope
trill
briilae
memory
thai I he sttnies
some
oj a billet
ol
that
sprino
"There's such a thing as revolution,"
ihc music system continued. The Duilv
kail Slater was lying unopened on lahles
and window ledges The hantra headline
lead: "Deep Implications in l)ela> May -1
Investigations Slill Stalled "
"Can yini lell me wheie the Siudcni
Government office is?" I asked No. 7li
lie pointed nvet Ins shouldei "Hack
lliere if anywhere
"The woikl is a ghetto Ihc woild is ,i
ghello. flic world is ,i ghello," Ihc music
system coiilinued The music system
can'l he slim oil
,
Fast Eddy Picks The Kentucky Derby
by Rick Ginsberg
News Analysis
Special to the ASP
Dr. David Goodman has been
an assistant professor in the History Department since 1968. His
contract is to expire this Spring.
Rather than wait until his final
year of contract, Goodman decided to attempt to gain promotion and tenure in the Fall of
1971.
In October of 1971, the history department met on Goodman's case, and the result of
their vote was negative. Gbod-
rn Historian
on I'ages I, III, I I, and I 2
ilislanee.
help
recapture
the
Olds told me Ihe problem is one of
"communicative lelaiiouships." "There
would not have been a killing, a National
Guard presence, il police restraint had
been invoked earlier."
Three weeks aliei the killings. Kent's
assistant lo Ihe vice president loi public
aflaiis. Robeil I: Slockdale. called loi a
statewide intelligence syslcin lo identify
radicals and gel ihcui off timveisiiy campuses on a "led aleil winch would set
aside some ol ihc slow, slovenly, you'ie
innocent until pioven guilty tradition "
Infiltration and Surveillance
Kenl has a history ol police mliliialion
and. today, il is cettamly ihc biggesl
single civil hbeilies problem ihcic .lames
Fyke, head of campus police, told an
Apnl 25. I l '72. picss conference that
there aie live lo cigln undercovei agents
on campus ai any lime. Fyke denies
surveillance ai the annual meinoiial services. Barbara Child, fnglish professoi
and cli.mpeisDii ol ihe local ACl.U chaptea spoiled Iwo plainclothes police al lasi
yeai's seivice. one ol ihein posing as a
television technician
ilay.
Photographed by John P. Fllo
Kent State - Moments after (he shooting.
"Three years after the killings, the
government is still deciding whether
anyone can be held responsible."
The U.S. Juslice Department's summary
ol an X.OtlO-pagc ITU lepoil concluded
the National Guardsmen's alleged fear lot
tbeii lives was "fabricated" as justification aliei the shootings. The headline on
the Feb. 22, 1973 Kent Slater about the
stalling of lite May 4 Investigations lopped a story about the inability of the
Kennedy Subcommittee, which is to eonduct healings on Kent, to obtain the full
FBI repot I.
On one side of the coin, llteie is
liusliallun ol every elfoil lo gel icdiess
loi the evenls of May -I. I')7(). tin the
other side, the community has uevei
gotten ovei the notion that the killings
were the students' fault, and lor three
years they have b»en punishing the students I'm having gotten shot at.
The Ohio Legislature passed a sludenl
anli-riol act, effective September, l°70,
providing loi immediate suspension of
violators. Among the specific prohibitions
are "campus disruptions." (Kent Slate
I he siuveillance isn't limned to watching I asi spiuig the univcisiiy chaptei ol
Vicinatn Veleians Against ihc Wai
became awaie thai one ol Us Icadeis was
an agent, flicy came lo doubl Inni
because his schemes weie "outlandish,"
iu ihe wools o| a fedeial lawsuit ihc
At I U has filed lo slop all sinveillance ol
iionciinnnal activity al Kenl He Hied lo
gel Ihe Veis lo accept weapons lo kill
police and lo blow up i.iuipus buildings
Ihe Veis reported Reinhold Mohi lo
Ihe Kenl municipal police loi possession
of illegal weapons, lie was ai tested April
2-1 The next day il was publicly levealed
that he was a campus police agent and
provocateur. He was released liom police
custody upon signing a waivei ol release
of ihe weapons. No charges were piessed.
However, he was dismissed liom ihe
campus police force.
On Oct. 12,
icview board
The witnesses
board healing
l')72. (he stale personnel
ordered his reinstatement
against Moln al the icview
weie ohvmuslv prejudiced