Albany Student Press, Volume 60, Number 20, 1973 May 1

| ASP /

‘State University of New York at Albany

wm sports

Friday, April 27, 1973

Ninth Inning Rally Blasts Batmen

Middlebury Edges Stickmen

Page 23

Page 22

Trackmen on the Move

The only thing certain inthis world are death
Albany State Track Team having a fine season, And what a season

they are having this year, posting an unblemished 9-0 record.

Pictured above is Albany State's top sprinter
To the left is Rudy Vido before
he shot put. Jim Shrader, Nick

DeMarco and Carlo Cherubino (behind Shrader) are pictured below

Finishing first im the 440 yard relay
setting a new team track record in

during the three mile run

Unbeaten Track Team Wins Two

PLEASE R

PHIS PAPER

taxes and the

Clint MeCarg

Goldstein Challenges Benezet:

Faculty Considers Move Against Hunsberger

by Glenn vonNostitz

‘The reaction to findings re-
cently published in the ASP
about Arts and Sciences Dean I
Moyer Hunsberger's past activi-
ties at the University of Massa-
chusetts at Amherst has been
widespread, It represents what
may be the biggest administra-
tive crisis faced by the Benezet
administration so far

There has been serious dis-
cussion among some faculty
members about calling an extra-

In Brief...

Here are Monday's Watergate
developments in brief
Resigned: Atty Gen, Richard
ial chief
Haldeman, presi
domestic counsellor daha
‘hrlichman. Kleindie
continue to serve until a
or is confirmed hy the Se
Fired * House cou
John W.
Nominated
iat L. Richardson, to sui
ely Lakes
over control of the government's
sstigations, from
st had disquali
fied himself earl

Deeded President will

prevent future
of the sort recently uncovers
Hichardson sad,
Colsun. ‘The
md Time magazine say deb
Stuart Magruder, former No. 2

in the Nixon ee election

Washington Post

aint, thay told federal

ators that Charles Wo Col
son urged that the baggage of
Democrats be expedited. Colson,
+ former White: House ante, hie
suit at Ie yr undlivaten he
new nothing about the Water

fey the Watery
solved

Demaceats
ational Charrman

party buy tev
Americans they will

Kepublicans Sens, Charles
Perey of Whnuis and Lowell P.
Weicker dr, of Connecticut ur
decisive presidential

the ease, Perey

a resolution to have an indepen
dent prosecutor investigate
Watergate

Pentagon Papers ‘Time suid it
hus learned that Watergate con:
spirators E. Howard Hunt and G.
Gordon Liddy burglarized the
office of Dr. Lewis Fielding, a
Los Angeles psychiatrist, after
being told he had refused to
release to the FBI information
on Daniel Ellsberg

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 Presi-
dent 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

“God Bless America

lysis by Bob Mayer

Lat face one
He AM American
Ww front at the Al
the AIL An
1 the Lapsed the
pashan 10 Ml
Dann Amerie an
Hust you Laughed
Was ser odd ter see at grown anit
Jetend the imdetensible th
yeu felt sad fhe ause
that the man bette youn eye
had devoted iy whole te |
doing exactly that, Me way the
sae pitiful character that made
the Checker's speech, The sume
pened insecure mann who ci
cified Alger Hiss. The same
bizare soul-less man that killed
thousands of people on Christ
mas day and could tell the
nation last) night that after

the Massachusetts University,
and exposed the alleged “lies”
Hunsberger had made at a meet-
ing of the U Mass history depart
ment, called to consider his re-
commended 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 Huns-
berger” movement which, al-
though relatively unorganized, is

nevertheless beginning to have
some significant impact.

And the recent revelations
about alleged deceptions has
created a credibility problem for
the adninistration here. Will
Benezet answer Goldstein? Will
anyone in the administration say
anything about the Hunsberger
affair?

What Professor Goldstein spe-
cifically wants to know is
whether the causes of the Huns-
berger resignation were under-

stood in Albany when he was
first appointed Dean, and he
wants to know if the causes were
explained to the search commit-
tee 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 Water-
gate crisis on campus,”

So far the administration's re-
action has been very cool. Vice-
President Sirotkin said late yes-
continued on page 6

ALBANY.
STUDENT ves cx, zee tnnniyttive Yaka ny sey 87

WATERGATE: A Continuing Crisis of Confidence
Blame At The Top

“ut

helped hy e ownh
\
ig the initeten
dav Amencat

stan. I wt

Students at thy
\ crowded antes lounges. sunt
Richa

a eyphin the
tudenty He

vwit that they

waged byt

thetorte at a die-hard political
asd The yretures at Bat and
Tricia, the May on iy lapel
were Het enough te erase ten
months uf contradictions, den
taly, and aveusations, Bul
Richard Nixon was not after the
college students. They never
hiked him anyway. ‘The “silent
majority”, the mddle Americans
the pot belly construction
workers, the people who could
not let Watergate destroy their

continued on page five

by Harry F. Rosenthal
Associated Press
President Nixon told the
nation Monday night he accepts
final responsibility for the
Watergate seandal that led him
to accept the resignations of
H.R Haldeman, John D. Ehr
lichman, and Atty, Gen, Richard
G, Kleindienst
In a solemn address to the
hours afler® major
up in his administration,
the President said the blame
belongs at the top
“1 accept it,” he said in a
nationally broadeas and Cele
vised address
In the shakeup, Nixon fired
pres ‘al counsel Jc
Dean IL and nominated
tary of Defense
Richardson to be attorney gene
ral
Vhe President gave Richardson
the jab af aversoeiny the admint
Lratian'’y Watergate aiventiygation
andl naming a specnal prose
Gator ta prabe the meient af

Huchardson deems one

Vuh bate March. Nexon sand

heen assured hy those

nid Baan Hat nes sane ane the

vilinan wm ynvelved a
Che hugging aud winehappang

However, new uiormation

then came tome which per

el ane nat Cheer wats at re
Prrsilalty, some at these charges
were (rue, and suggested further
that there had be

enwweat theme f wh trom
the puble, from you, wad trom
me." Nixon sind

Phus did Nexon dinchun any
advunce knowledge of the June
17) break-in at Demoeratic
hutional headquarters,

The President suid he ordered
an intensive new inquiry with
the results Lo be reported direct
Jy to him.

He said he was wed that
the truth be brought out, no

“There Will Be No Whitewash In The White

matter who was involved.

The resignations of Haldeman
and Ehrlichman as top White
House aides, Nixon suid, did not
imply their guilt, He called them
two of the finest publie servants
he had ever known,

“T wanted to be fair, but 1
knew that in the final analysis
the integrity of this office and
publie faith in the integrity of
this office would have to take
priority over all personal con:
siderations,” Nixon said,

The drama of the address ce
called another moment of ersis,
21 years ago, when as vice pre
sidential nominee, Nixon del
vered his “Checker speech" de-
fending the $18,235 trust fund
that helped pay his political ex
penses as a U.S, senator from

Now, toa new time of political
tmuma, Nixon vowed that he
Would vot place the bhime on
sthordinates to wham he dele

Fesponsebtity tor bis 1YTY

he pruned the federal
ridge and (ie free press thin
discovered the mitre behiul
June VF snendent at Dewy
Murty tealquarters a th
cts bnadelinys
aid {Ihe tne reprentn ted
srry af altel ety, Wiad judy
ments averzeatousnens by
duamiber oF wndividuusl
Amenea at ite potent ean
piigny mut Ave jan fall i
the trap of letting the end,
1 how great that end
the means, ’Nixon said
led for political
new set af stan
durds,"" to that future
campaigns be as free of abuses as
posible, He made no specific
proposals, but he hay ussigned
Richardson the task of deter-
mining whut specific changes in
federal campaign laws ure neces
sary.

House”’
Richard Nixon

albany state cinema

()mega Man

Thursday, May 3

$.75 with tax card

LC 25

$1.25 without tax card

are needed to be

Interested?

Friends
of Seniors

Ushers at Torch Nite
May 25
Graduation May 26

Contact: Student Activities Office CC 346

Tickets sold in CC Lobby 11 to 2 daily

Questions answered: CC Lobby

bem. satiate

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|

SUNYA ID and SA Tax card are required to purchase tickets

Anyone wishing to sell tickets should contact Chris Ryan /-//16

11 to 2 pm
May 1 to May 4 and at CC364

Ihere is no commencement breaktast as previously announced !

————|

ISRAELI

CAFE

THE
PARVARIM

THE SIMON & GARFUNKEL OF ISRAEL

Wed. May 2 8:00 CC Ballroom

$.75 - students

$1.50 - general public

SPONSORS: JUDAIC STUDIES DEPT: HEBREW CLUB: JSC-HILLEL

9 BRIE

Compiled by Daniel Ross

Internationa!

BELFAST-Gunfire crackled early today in Belfast after
turbulent weekend in which three British soldiers were killed and
another split developed in Protestant politics,

‘The army reported “‘a sharp increase” in shooting incidents ducing
the night but gave few details. Initial reports indicated Roman
Catholic and Protestant gunmen probably were sniping at «
other,

‘The three troops apparently were killed hy members of the {rsh
Republican Army's Provisional Wing. Snipers killed two of the me
in Londerry and the third died Sunday in an ambush in the Cath
New Lodge district of Belfast.

‘The killings raised Northern Ireland's known death toll in m
than three and a half years of communcal warfare to 77! snc
98 this year.

ROME-The Libyan government has implemented i avs
which would in effect keep out all foreigners except
Arab countries, an official at the Libyan F abaxsy said t
Only foreigners carrying passports written
would be allowed to enter the country, he said.
‘The ban on all non-Arab passports has been in force w |
Jan, 1 for tourists, and it has occasionally been applied
and missionaries. Its extension to foreign technicaisn nul |
men working in the country was interpreted in Rome
major step in a “cultural revolution" that hax been decl
Moammar Khadafy, the head of the Libyan regime

MOSCOW--Henry A. Kissinger is coming to Moscow at hw
the week. President Nixon’s top foreign affairs adviser will
Soviet capital chiefly to prepare for the forthcoming US
Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev
He also will confer with the Russian leadership on whs

House & whole range of bilateral problems” anil «
ass said were “questions of mut
He is to leave Washington on Thursday, arrive here
return to Washington after four or five days, officials 1n M
Washington reported,

Nationa!

ST. LOUIS, MO,

Major sundbagging efforts on |
north of the St, Louis area ha
the mighty river began “Mat
and cresting southward

ws wlong the Mo
halted for the first time
ing out” along south

More than 10 million acres of farmland, much
farmland, remained under water along the Mississippi
route und thousands of families were left homeless

J Urban Development, |
ernal Revenue Serv

id in to assist Famili

Business Administration,
federal agencies me
by flood waters

and busine

WOUNDED KNEE. S. D.The American Indian Movem:
supporters held a wake on the Pine Hidge Reservation Mi
the first person killed in the occupation of Wounded h
kovernment also announced that negotiator 7

for Monday were postponed

A Tuneral cortage of about 20 cars accompanied he
the body of Frank Clearwater, 47, from Kapil City
hamlet a few miles north of Wounded Knew ‘The

from the elected leaders of the Oxlila Sioux ‘I
they rejected a :

ter’s widow that AIM bs

dead man wus neither i

State

Stoux nor

NEW YORK -Rep. Mario Biaggi’s 1971
fin
nees was ordered made public ft
cused the be ‘
exploit the court
Arthur Christy, attorney for the Demucrutic congressimat |
Bronx, appealed the decision, whereupon Judge Edmund Pal
ordered the grand jury minutes resealed |

At the same ti Bi
ame, Bagg fied hw carpal
confidence in the candidate. =

jury testamnen
eral judge Me

ured mayoral candidate of trying to “pull

PAGE TWO

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1975

Election Forum

Another Round With Student Apathy

by Al Senia

The candidates for Student
Association President, Vice Pre
sident, Senate and Central Coun-
cil came forth to meet the stu-
dents last night in Lecture Cen-
ter 7.

Most of the students didn't
bother to show up. And most of
the candidates didn’t, either

So, if last night's open forum is
any indication, what is in the
offing for Albany State students
is a university-widk
is apathetic even by SUNYA’s
‘own apathetic standards

Most of the talk by the 25 stu:
dents attending the meeting last
night-studemts what were, pre:
dominantly candidates for office
and not the unconvinced elec
torate--centered around the sub
ject of communication, Or
rather, the lack of it

Presidential hopeful Paul
Rockwell led off the discussion
by asserting his motive for seek
ing office: To make the student
voice heard in’ the student
governmel

My purpose.
“is to get at the students
basically the
teason why I'm here.”

Craig Jenkins, Vice President
of the campus F.0.P.S.A., out

lined the dual purpose to his

he explained,

interests...thal’s

campaign: The election of a pre

sident who is “y represent

the student body” and who is
going to “act as a bridge be-
tween the administration and
the student body.”

“IPL was elected,” he said,
would try to bridge the (commu-
nications) gap between the
majority and the minority mem-
bers of the student bodyand the
student body and the admini-
stration.” His background in
dealing with both majority and
minority groups on campus,
would, Jenkins asserted, prove

useful in his role as SA presi-
dent.

Candidate Steve Gerber, who is
making his second try for the SA
Presidency, called for “full stu-
dent control over all aspects of
their (university) lives.” He out-
lined plans for reform of the cur-
rent contract the campus Facul-
ty-Student Association mandates
on resident students, and he said
that as president he would en-
courage greater participation be:
tween representatives of specific

student groups on the campus
and the student government
which provides most of the
funding for those groups,

Gerber also pledged to “re-
organize the student association
from top to bottom” as a means
of furthering communication be-
tween the government and the
students.

The vice presidential hopefuls
sounded a similar theme.

Candidate Andy Dolan pro-
posed a “technique to get stu-

Ironically, the candidates’ discussion at the open forum centered

around the lack of communication on

campus.

dents involved” which would
clude the “personal touch”
going around, shaking hands and
patting backs. “It worked in
high school,” Dolan said. “andl it
can work here.”

Debbie Natansohn, who served
aas media co-ordinator in th
cutive branch this semester.
scored the lack of communica:
tion between the SA bureau
racy and the multitude of sinall
groups on the campus, As Vice
President, she promised 1 “act

1 the absence of the

Grievance Committee Chat
man Barry Davis pledged, as vice
president, to hold forums with
students ay a means of gauging
their opinion. And he promised
to work for an activist student
government that would get in-
volved with issues of relevance
to students--tuition hikes, park-
ing. politics. “The student
government should exert leader
ship,” he said. “Get students ins
volved in their own lives,”

Seth Ugelow, the fourth vie:
presidential aspnant, chastised
the eurent student government
fora “farlure af leadership” and
called it “insensitive” to student
needs. He promised to work for
tore student participation in
the university decision making
process, “Student input into the
decision making has been quite

pathetic thiy year.” be said

Israel’s Rivlin Presents Areas of Interest

by Elizabeth Gross
Last Thursday. evening, Apal
26, Israel's Consul General David
Rivlin spoke to a neat capacity
audience in LC-1 ay pant of a
week-long progam commeme
rating Israel’ 25th Anniversary
Ambassador Riv
‘Understanding Is.
alt with three

Celebration
lin’s speech
tacl Today
fnayor areas oF interest peace
with security. ummigiation, and
Israel's bonds with the Disspora
Rivlin strongly emphasized the
problem of Istael’s need tor
secunty m order to insure her
survival in the midst of hostile
nemhboung Atab countries, He
described how Israel heard only
prophecies of doom from both

es and thiendy twenty-five

declined

herselt a state and how she has

years ago when she
had no peace since then.”
Perhaps Israel's biggest failure
duemy her short existence he
said, way her inability to “pierce
the minds and hearts ut Arab
neighbors that we were there te
peace.” Istuel will struygle for
peace no. matier what "
peace with security, not just a
piece of paper. not just
promise or a pledge” — and that
therefore practical endeavors
must result from that policy
The ambassad ntinued.
Uescribing Ivael’s material de
tense needs and strong desire to
sit at the negotiation table wil:
het Atab neighbors, He empha

sized Israel's absolute need for

Country Squire Motel

corner RT 20 & RT 146

3 miles Thruway Exit 25
close to Schenectady & Albany

Restaurant-Lounge-Pool
Adjoining Family Rooms TV & Phones
$10.00 - single $14.00 - double

3898 Carman Rd. 518-355-3110
Schenectady, NY 12303

detense material ty mately the
quality of the quantity ot anny
of hostile counties and the sta
geting 301 of tax revenue that

supports defense, succinctly
stressing the pomt that without
those expenditures he “knows
that Israel ws whipped
Rivlin elaborated on Israel's
wish for peace, eypectally for
negotiations with the Avahy

all, we want as for aut Avah

bors ta come to the negott
sting table 10 negotiate any ts
He stated quite strongly that
Isael wanted no imposition of

ny side, be the

Russia, or the

peace tion
United States
United Nations, summing up the
entue peace problem wath a quo

tation fom Abba Bhan “Iytael
ts not short af ideas for peace
Inael as short of a table tor
peace” He alse expressed lity
Country’ deep thanks to the
United States for her under
sanding and aid, declaring that
“ihe United States today ty the

goeatest friend tyrael hay

The second part at An
bassador Ravhn’s speech con:
cerned Aliyah, the immigiation
of Jews to Israel, He deseubed
the difference of immugianty. ay
cultural, stating that Israels
problems alter security conven
ed education and equality

Ve ambassador's third and
final port concerned Istael’s
hond with the Ditspart ews

not in Tyrael), describing fstael as
a spiritual and culiual center tor
the Jewish people He described

Israel ay smnall peopraphieally and
Jacking in natural resuuiees
which he called “nulk and
honey.” The ambassador evoked
laughter when he stated “We
have to have a good talk with
Moseswhere 1s tly milk and
honey?”

He stated that tomsm, the
support of tle United States
and her Jewish community, the
commmuation of the ceasestive
uid the eventual enlightening
thoughts. of Atab neyibors, help
and) would continue to help Ly
uel and that he is “Tull of hope
that we shall see the light nour
ume

Manhatt.

R Manhattanville College

Summer 1973
Studies in Quantity and Quality of Life sesons in anu
The Journalism Institute

The Publishing Institute
THREE 1i-fuly 27 (7 weeks)
SESSIONS

i June 25-July 27 (5 weeks)
it, July 30-August 31 (5 weeks)

ville Oller

ning Causes it Art, Music, Sciences, Haunanities
ualiled High School Students
's Centafic ation Ciannses

eri wplinary Progsans
nl

@ Residents
fe Suninier Sroaddies an Htaly and Spat

For baochiae write

Director of Admissions, Manhattan

SESSION tL

ile Catlege, Purchase, N.Y. 10577

140-9000

‘TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THRE!

May 2, 3, & 4 -- The Election Board

S.A. Presidential Candidates:
Steve Gerber

Craig Martin Jenkins

Paul B, Rockwell

Vice-President
Barry Z, Davis
Andrew P, Dolan
Debbie Natansohn
Seth Ugelow

Senate Commuters:
Charles Bauer
Andrew P. Dolan
Kim Juhase

Eric Lonschein
Mitchel Zoler
Janice “Jan” Forde
Jay Hashinall

Mike Igoe

Steve Gerber

Alumni s

David Coy:

Michael F. "Mike™ McGuire
Helen Newell

Mark Pickering

Colonial uate
Angelita “Angie” Antonio
Wayne “Whale” Halper

Dutch Quad:
Iris Alexander

Mitchell “Ace” Kassoff
Ed Lopatin

Ken Stokem

Michele Van Hoesen

State Senate:
Peter H. Johnson
Harris Pastides

Central Council
Commuter Repr
Charles Bauer
Don Bemont
David Cutler
Andrew P. Dolari
G dolyn J. Dudley
Laura Grunberg
Carl Higkson
John Jett
Rayshonne Jones
Kin Juhave
Eerie Lonsehein
Josephine Lampkins
Clifford MeCarg
Micluel “Smokey
Jenny Pave
John “Streeteat
Gloria J, Thomas
Teresa “Tern Turi

Pete Warren

hedward “hd Williams

Mitchel Zoler

Pastel

Streeter

Colonial Quad:

Lew Parr

Peter “Pete” T. Connor
Wayne “T.H.E. Whale” Halper
Michael Hill

Carol Lashley

Vicki Pedman

David “Munk” Rolince
Stephanie Stewart

Dutch Quad
Angel Berrios
Bob Cohen

Kassol?

Ronald “Sugar Ray” Kurzet
Leo “Chico” Martine
Nibia Pabon

Jeffrey Passe

Glawco A. “Tony” Peres
Ken Stoke

Linda Weinstock

Alumni Board:
Rich” Aiken

Charles “Charlie” Comertond
Ronald *Ron™ Daniel
Roy Feifer

Gibby

Vicki Gottlich
Andrew Haber
brie Joss

Debra Kueman

Indian Quad:

Richard Gordon
Russell “Russ” Johnson
Powell “Bert” Jones
Barbara Posklensky
Pauline Wills

State Quad:

Randy Breidbart

Holly “Hol” Ford
Matthew A. “Matt” Meyer
‘Angel D.C. Dave" Ortiz,
Jeff Sherman

Allan Gary Spivack

Class Officers:

1975. Pres.

James “Jim D.” Diliberto
Scott Waldman

Linda Weinstock

Andrew P. Dolan

ve.

Randi Breslow
Andrew P. Dolan
David Lee Salsbury

See
Katie Friedland

Andrew P. Dolan

Treas,
Lew Burr
Andrew P. Dolan

1974 Pres

V2.
Bob Kattan

Treas.
Allen Altman

Myskania:
Allen Altman

Jane Arkus

Charles Bauer

Steven “Simba” Bani
Howard Bernstein
Jeff Bernstein
Judith Louise
Diane Blitstein
Saul Bren
William “Bill” Brews
Mare S. Chazan
William “Bill
David Galletly

Judy” ts

Robert

David Hirsch
Peter J. “Pete
William “Billy
Kim Juhase

Bob Kattan

Nene Klinghotter
Jolin Koh

Ed Lopatin
Debbie Natanyohny
Chiistopher Oberle
Andiew M “Andy” I
Jethiey Pays

fra Pedowit

Linda Polley

All So God Damn American

continued from page one

faith in “mom, apple pie, and
the flag.” They were his target
and he appealed 1 their in-
securities and fears about this
country. He was begging the
American people to accept the
myth a little longer. He who
exemplified the American myth
did not want to see it shattered
during his reign, But last night's
speech did just that. If there was
ever any decency in this coun:
try, 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

He said that he was appalled at
this senseless, illegal, action, and
that he immediately ordered an
investigation by “appropriate
He did
not say that these appropriate

government authorities.”

government authorities included
John Mitchell, John
others who are

men like
Dean I,
now candidates for prison sen
tences, He went on to say, “T
again ordered that all persons in
the government or at the re-
election committee should cv:
operate fully with those smph
cated in the mess, He did not say
that Patrick Gray
ditector of the BBE because he

resigned as

my terms as President, justice
will be pursued fairly, fully, and
impartially, no matter who is
involved. This office is a sacred
trust and [am determined to be
worthy of that trust.” He did
not explain how a nation. that
had witnessed ten months of
unequivocable denials by his
press secretary, how a
nation that heard one individual

after another constantly altering
huis prior statements, could look
at Watergate beyond a shadow
of a doubt, Certainly he must
arned in his youth about

the boy who cried wolf, He did
suddenly jus
fairly
If those

not explain. why
tice would be pursued.
fully, and impartially
who ate responsibly for se
justice are the violators of
tice, how will justice be deter
mined? He did not say how he
expected to be worthy of that
trust, when trust hinges on de
ception and loyalty to the office
he holds, not the man holding
the office

He raised the very questions
that Americans all over this
nation have asked in recent days,
“How could it have happened?
Who is to blame? The first ques
Hioned he excused by chiming

Watergate In The Heartland

Centralia, Il, (AP) -

It’s about 700 miles from
Washington's Watergate to the
Centralia Motel. Two different
worlds.

There are no headlines about
the building on North Poplar
Street - a long, brick structure
that stands out among the
wooden houses and shops af this
prairie town, No one stops and
s are the ment
A and

points. Its intr
ries. of traveling. salesty
secret lovers.

This is middle
things go on as they have, But
nereasingly these days, the peo:
ple of Centralia, so-called model
majority,

America, and

members of the sile
are talking about the Watergate

Terrance D. "D.C." Harpy
David Hirseh

Terry William Lee

David Lee Salsbury

Alur
David Coyne
Sharon Preston

Michael A. Lampett
Joel Lustig

Thomas “Tom” Proulx
Gail Reimer

Jelf Bernstem

Mare S. Chazan

Jay Hashmall

William “Billy” Hutner

Suste™ Sely
Gary Sussman
Mitchel Zoler

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I. CC Assembly Hall

hy preoceupation

aitical dynamite” — gampaygn with “peace to the

scold not see the light of The second question he

all, He ae
cepted responsibility but that ty

wud
never anywered
He spoke about fy desire 10
leave “no implication whatever — where his commitment 10 full

UR
hiehman) part.” He

Hg ont fant, and smnpartial justice ended

Haldeman and John hes. the same people who spend

expressed fyundieds. of hours, endless

concern that the investigation — energy. and aftew depressing

guarded the mtegnty of our vestigation to unearth the tall

democratic process.” He did not

say that the very act of criminal

Story. will have to answer that
question without the help of the
Presulent

Whe
at a democrat
110,000,000 penple cane
a statement like “Soin
will say: that Watergate

spying and bugging violated that

integeity and wimeasurably

harmed our democratic prices. dent nation of

President Richard Nixon sand, aver
1 want the make
people

Amencan people |
want you te know beyord th

hadow of a doubt that dure demonstiates the, bankrupey tl

Pel Teal a
SPAGHETTI
SPAGHETTI

Our own Abrusze style sauce, AU the salad
you can eat! Tangy Dressings, Oven fresh breads!
Creamy Butter! ie

Bot thats rot al.
LASAGNA : CLAMS: BEER
BURGERS - §PIEDIES: ETC.,,ETC.

ao RIGEA-PILBA to/

\ ahet ltali

the Anverican political system, |

believe precisely the apposite is
true.” fy he telling us that Water
gate should serve ay a model of
political Does he

believe Watergate

expression”
ty be an ex
pression of high political morals?
When we teach our children how
‘our political system works. in
this country, how democratic it
is compared to the despotism of
Communist nations
tell them that W
Vieinam, was «
Richard Nixon closed his on
God Bless

each and

ae we to
spate, like

ton with the usual
America and God ble
Way all se

everyone ob you

Gon damn Amerieaty

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 office-
apartment complex into a cam-
paign issue, The people of Cen-
tralia listened to questions about
the morality of the administrat
ion, and their reaction seemed to
be the popular one at the time:
“It’s something that everyone
do

On election day, they voted
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 TOtarsky, a 28-year
old duplicating-n sales-
man discussed his f
and his young son fished in a
pond near their apartment

“EP think the whole think
should have been opened up and
exposed and forgotten,” he said.
~The whole basis of the Republi-
can party is being undermined.”

“F voted for Nixon-muself, 1
personally feel that, since the
election and since Nixon was
with such a lindshde.
e could

voted
Nixon pot the idea tht
damn

do whatever he well

"This is Middle

Downtown in fron to the J.C.
Penney store, three young
women telephone operators
were selling homemade brown-
ies, cookies, and cupcakes for 15
cents each, The proceeds would
go to a former operator whose

onth-old baby has cystic

“fm just sitting back and
watching and taking it all in,"
said one of the women, “TE want
to see the results of the investi-
gations first. [figured it was just
another campaign thing, But
now J think there is more to be
told than what has come out.”

She said she wouldn't be sur
prised if i turned out that
Nixon was involved, But she
voted for the President in
November and said she would
probably do it again.

1 don’t think it has anything
to do with us,” she said, “Pm
just a small-town girl”

AL the Pet Mart down the
street, Mrs, Vernon Ellerbush
45, chatted about the case as she
stocked. shelves with chemical
solutions used in fish bowls.

“As it goes the disclosures, 1
think this has been part of poli-
icy as long as there hay been
polities, The American people
Horget these kind of things,” she
said

America

and things go as they have’

The Greyhound Amenipass A great way t¢

Tickets on sale every Friday from 11 AM -

J please
ies qual far 30,
An oat filly dh

Eric Joss
457-6542

» see America for all its worth this summer

Greyhound Agent 000 Blunkstwet Phone 000 0000

1 PM across from check cashing

PAGE FOUR

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

sa

TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1973 ¥

ma i

Western Ave, at Fuller Rd.

TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIVE

Hunsberger.....

continued from page 1

terday afternoon that there
would be no immediate com-
ment on the Goldstein state-
ment, and President Benezet i
dicated the same.

Benezet added that if Gold-
stein 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 at the time” the
search committee conducted
their deliberations, and that
Hunsberger’s past had, indeed,
been examined

Dean Hunsberger was unavail
able for comment,

Why, then, wus Hunsberger
brought here in the first place?

One explanation holds that the
reayon Hunsberger was hired
here is essentially the same rea
son the previous Dean, William
©, Perlmutter was fired. Tt ap:
peity that Perlmutter’s: problem
was he sided with students too
atten, There was the extremely
volute case of Rhetone and
Public Address Professor Jerry
Wayner, whom the students and
Perlmutter strongly backed, bat

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 recom-
mended 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 al
legedly handed a credit card and
told to take a “permanent vaca-
tion.”

Needless to day, the admini.
stration 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 “har
liner” someone who would
reflect their own views. onten-
ure cases, They settled on Huns:
berger
Whether they were aware of all
the details of Hunsberger’s past
Js tot certain, His certain, hows
ever, that not everyone on the
search committee did. One eom

The Goldstein Letter

‘ort that appeared on the front page of last Friday's ASP. |
‘ed the rest of the faculty were until your report appeared
deo not Mtounded to learn that Dean Hunsberger had been forced to resign from his
ton etcition as Dean of Arts and Sciences at the University of Massachusetts, Your
(hort speeified the exact dates and terms on which Mr. Hunsberger had misled the
Trecory teculty at U. Mass and it noted that he resigned five days after being confronted

with documentary evidence at a public meeting.
Tronieally, your report appeared on the same day that the Acting Director of th:

FBI. was also forced to resign. As a professional perjurer, it seems, he was too tainted

even the Nixon thugs to stay in office.
id our own Watergate crisis on campus, it strikes me it would ty

advisable 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 firs!
appointed as Dean of A&S;

2. If the causes were known, how were they

the Board of Trustees;
3. If they were not known, what further action will the Administration take to clew

I was astonished by the rep‘
do not know how well inform

for
If we are to avoi

explained to the search committee and 1.

its own record?
‘The “credibility gap" dividing this Administration from students and faculty bi

widened severely in reeent months. Rulings made by the President and his subordinat.
have been sharply questioned in the pages of the ASP and their leadership" has heeon
the subject of controversial debate.

It will be highly unfortunate (if not downright suspicious) if the Administrit
failed to clarify the important issues raised in your report before the ASP publish
Jast edition for the year in two weeks" time. We must await the President's response w/t)

eager curiousity ~ and possibly some anxiety
Walter Goldstem

berger only briefly and knew
little about him.

Still 10 he determined is how
strong Vice-President Phillip
Sirotkin's views were in influen:
cing the final decision. And most
importantly, a lot of people are
wondering whether Hunsberger
eally was brought here ay

atchet

gs of the Arts and Sciences
College, and the discussion
about calling an extraordinary
faculty meeting reflects that

deep concern 1
4 meeting way <4
and the sue ws

shootings

Planned Parenthood

whem other administrators
Uppored Perlmutter way alo mittee member reeently said
that she did not have “any idea”
about exactly who she was vot

Children by choice. Not chance.

For further information, write Planned Pareut
Box 431, Radio City Station, New York.

Whatever the case, the fact
remains that there many
faculty members on this campus

wetive inthe student strike and
gave prostuke speeches m- the

ing for since she had met Huns: who are upset with the function-

p! The Class of ’76 )
. presents “kep,

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GE SIX
PAGE S ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Lm abandoning
bottom of this mess!

hip, the rest of you stay

hoard Fo you can get to te

Something Rotten in the State U.

Jn an earher column it wax mistakenly
reported that the Chairman of th
raphy Department resigned ‘on
of Hunsberger "It in fact

vlogy Department h
However, there are reports that Geox.
raphy, luo, is experiencing rather poor
relations with the Arts
office. Their departmental offic
rather abruptly moved from the third to
the first floors of the main Social

es building, Their old quarters are

now occupied by Dean Hunsberger's of
fices, Commented an irate department
member, “Why didn't he just take the
whole building?"

The Geology Department head, on U
other b cause he wax ”
with the Arts und § wf
time he stepped dawn, he
process of putting logether w
have been a world renowned
tectonies, Apparently his efforts have all
gone down the drain, as other sources
report that “people are leaving left and

right
There has also been word that former

+ Smiley and Wheeler left

for similar reasons
There is, indeed, something rot
the State U af New York at Albany
A suuree an the Chemotry L
reports that Dr King, forms
proposed that Dean Hunsberger re

f

faculty position in that
all back on if
w

ment, giving him a job
1 King committed himself
Jy pushing the Hunsberger appoint

ent but he prunately could not

deliver Hungberger wan turned dow

the pound 118 Lay
etive work ann ty field os

sppar
paper during the past tem years,

therefore hay ne eredentuts an whieh to

be judged
That ale exphuns why
jepurtedly eased

King is no

longer with us He wn “
cet buewuse ol Hig snalalily: La<cdeliner

by Glenn von Nostit.

the goods.”
‘The new chairman, H.L. Friseh, doesn't

‘There has

very well be

replaced by a man from Cal ‘Tech and
that there ix a large cash
Sources say that Hunsberger ix willing to
pay $100,000 just to set up the Cal Tech
candidates's experimentation equipment
What seems to bother most people

bout such an expense is that they think
the $100,000 could be better used im

proving undergraduate teaching in the

department. 4,

In the last ASP he was mistakenly:
referred to as “Richard Della Grotte." His
name is Joseph Della Grotte and he
history professor at U Mass when
Hunsberger was Arts and Sciences Dean
there. He says Uhat he was officially
informed, without reasons, that his con
tract would not be renewed. Prior Lo his
dismissal he had been warned of the

consequences" which might re

his oulspokeness.

ntly, Della Grotte had backed
the cause of “student freedoms” and bad
critical ideas,” as he called them,

raised
in the classroom purticula
on European Intellectual History, Hur
had called his teaching “irresponsi

y in his course

berge
ble

‘After being dismissed Della Grotte
plaining why he had

wrote a statement
gave it to the U Muss

been released, a
student newspaper, In the statement he
said that he could not understand why
“feels threatened by

the administration
and oulspokeness” and,
significantly, he suid that
not only does

ceitiens
appears that good Leuching
but may actually work against
Sound fambar
were the usual
Je Fortis all a

Hons, meet
Jat saving Della

ig, a
The man Huns:

Grotte, but they failed
berger disliked was dismissed
Un Friday Details surrounding

closing of a U Mass arl exhibit, reports of
missing art funds, and the case of (he
ur, “The Tsar of the

the

musing files
Files."

“God bless America.”
Richard M. Nixon

A Decision Out of Division

‘The ASP editorial board is deeply divided on the question of a presid-

ential endorsement in the upcoming SA elections.
One faction is solidly in support of Steve Gerber. Gerber is a long-time

member of Central Couneil, and arg
udent rights, and that his inv

uments in his favor claim he has often
stood up strongly for st olvement in Student
Association has been serious and has invested him with the necessary exper

ience to run student government.
‘The other faction is in support of no-endorsement
but the division was deep enough that the edit

at its editorial reflect that division rather

The no-endorsement

faction won the final vote.
orial board decided as a whole th
suggest it was a Unanimous opinion

The diagreement was between those w
objections to a non-endorsement claimed

hho favored Gerber, and those who

favored an abstention, One of the
chat such a position would increase student apachy and hinder a large curn

out at the polls
hose who favored a nonendorsement were divided among themselves.
as disliked because it was though he was capable ©

for being elected that

Gerber w f being manipul

ated, And also because it was thought he cared more

what he would do once he was elected
Graig Jenkins was not endorsed, because, first, no one knew him well

nkins is Vice-President of EOP SA, and be

enough to make a judgment, Je
cause EOP SA often runs into financial trouble,
poor choice to help design SA's $500,000 yearly budget.

and although he might be, for example,

some felt he would be a

Paul Rockwell iy a freshma

good addition to Central Council, it was thought he could not yet have

gained the necessary experience co run Student Assucication

Although this is a non-endorsement editorial, that does not mean any

thing even approaching disinterest or apathy helped to determine it Just

It was difficult co decide which faction wi
ASP editorial board is endorsing no one for

the opposite ‘ay more determined
to win its point. Although the

Snot mean it does not encourage everyone £0

president, its abstention doe
fas loud ay he can when he sees something which,

member of the editorial board did.

sw out of conscience,

he cannot accept. Every

Davis for Veep

The choice for Vice-Presidenc is difficult, Burry Davis has worked long

He has always stood up strongly for

and hard in Student Association
for open-mindedness and

has a reputation

student rights, and
arry Davis for Vice-President

The ASP chooses to endorse Bi

perseverance.
Davis worked hard to defend the

Throughout the recent budget hearings,

rights of individual groups against unfair budget cuts. As a member of

Central Council and as Chairperson of Grievance Committee, he has never

sacrificed what he sees as the good of the
to vote May 2nd, ard, and 4th

University for the sake of

personal advantage. We urge you

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Letter to the Edito

Evaluations Not Worth “A Goddamn

To the Editor:
‘As a member of the University Council
‘on Promotions and Tenure, I felt it my
duty to attend the Central Council's open
hearing on tenure in this university. Many
# failings of the present system were aired,
yet there are always pitfalls in any meth-
od. Many of the shortcomings that were
brought out Wednesday came to my
attention after being on the council a few
% months, There must be changes made in
the present system — that we can all
‘This past meeting has left the students
with two main recourses. One is to start
f working now to change the bureaucra
procedure and the limiting criteria that
are used, and the other ist o develop a
means of coping with the system we now
have. I'll limit myself to bettering the
present.
In the couneil’s discussion of the cases,
‘a committee member's personal contacts
with the candidate are often sought,
because somehow a pile of papers (the
files we are presented with on each case)
does, nob convey as much as first hand
ewpduence, The same principle applies to
stant opinions and teacher evaluations.
‘Ten students contacting me and support:
ing their teacher means more than perfect
evaluations on a piece of paper. It also
gives me something to bring to the other
members of the council. I suggest that the
A. or the Central Council institute a
program which will coordinate and direct
student involvement in specific cases. Not
only could this program put students in
contact with people who have some
power, but it could also serve to inform
students of when their faculty are being
nsidered, and what the developments
LOOSE RUEEEONS

‘are, Rarely, if ever, did student approach
me (or other members of the council) this
year on any case; I had to go out and find
‘opinions. Any future member of this
council would wield more weight than
even the vice-president if he could speak
with first hand experience.

‘The student evaluations that the council
are faced with are often not worth a good
goddamn, Each department uses a differ-
ent form; each department compiles them
differently. Many times norms are never
computed, and often only vague sum-
maries are supplied. It is this sort of
inefficiency which allows I. Moyer Huns-
berger to say the sort of things that he i
does. I would like to see a student run
office (possibly with faculty senators
involved) put in charge of formulating, i
administering, compiling, and evaluat ng
all forms for all departments. Let's give
our views a little credibility. E

‘The most weighted criteria that are
looked at now are teaching and research. i
If we want to change these criteria we can 3
go to the trustees, but it will probably i
take years, What we can do now is
organize and make sure that the evalua:
tion of teaching that is used will be
looked at seriously and will represent our

true feelings.
Jim Johnson

Student #

Communications should be tyoe
wiliten, double soaced, and sent

Editorial Page Editor
iE

nt PEs,
326, SUNYA
Albany, 12222

Unies thes
cums tors must be signed.

soi

Being Serious For A Change

by Mark Gilmour

1 was going to satirize faggotales and
say: “Let me tell you the story of my
life! Let me tell you what an individual T
‘am! Let me lay tales of my Birthday
parties and my personal opinions of the
world situation on you!” but I've read
‘Tuesday 30 March’s ASP and it bothered
me to see what was going on and I
decided that perhaps it’s time to start
satirizing myself, or better yet, time to
take that same courage that Ron Sim-
mons takes and lay myself bare in front
‘of 15,000 minus people. Perhaps instead
of laughing at everyone else and saying
nothing, I might rather say what I think,
at least this once.

‘There's a shooting match going on. I
read Campus Coalition's letter in the
above mentioned issue and I went back
‘and read the “Attica Vs, the Allman
Bros.” article they were referring to and
it sickened me to see that all they were
doing was going “Nah-nab-nah-nab-nab-
nah! My daddy's bigger than your
daddy!" back and forth. Yes, there's a big
shoot-out going on, with the YAF and
the Grass Roots and Mitch Frost and
Doug LeComte on one side and Campus
Coalition and the Greivance Committee
and Barry Davis and the Wild Acid Left
‘on the other.

I wrote an article satirizing Mitchel
Frost and I wrote it for two reasons: (1)
for fun (2) and to poke at conservatism
‘on campus. But I wasn’t plugging for the
Liberal Side either. It's a safe convention
to be a Liberal here at Albany State.
‘There are a lot of greasers running around
with long hair. And there's a lot of people
going home to Mom and the Flag and

Forgotten, But Not Forgiven

by Mike McGuire

Now that the war has been over, tech
ically, for several months, there is a
growing movement for amnesty in this
country, Lyndon Johnson should be for:
given, says Senator John McKillem and
others, because “after all, he only did
what he did (building up the Indochina
War) as a matter of misguided conscience.
He didn't know that we'd (sniffle) surren-
der," concluded the Senator,

“Amnesty has always been given after
major wars," said Senator George Mis-
govern in rebuttal during the recent Sen:
ate debate, “But this is going a little too
far. After all, if certain narrow-minded
individuals (and I don't mean that person:
ally) don't. want to forgive the draft
evaders and non-cooperators who were
right, we really cannot forgive a President
who was wrong on the war."

‘The reaction of the “man in the street”
has mostly been one of restrained vituper:
ation, “He should have been shot,” said a
National Guard commander from San
Diego, Californis, “I think we should
forgive him as long as he died in disgrace
anyway,” said a typical whimpering per
missive liberal housewife from ‘Tulsa,
Oklahoma, ‘The Daily News, which bills
iwelf as New York's “picture newspupe
said in an editorial they weren't really
sure what to say but they were sure
President Nixxon would act wisely on the
matter, "News" reader Jerry Burbank of
Queens, New York said that Johnson was

traitor” for not going ull out to “win
war, and thought he
duserved

Reactions have alse been mixed on

got what he

college campuses, where much of th
opposition to Johnson's policies existed
ut the time of their impl
recent poll taken at Harrad University,
alma mater of many of Johnson's advi
sors, only 5.3% of the students supported
amnesty 11.7% did support
“Hetting things stand,” us against the
other 83% who supported “disembowl-
ment or other public torture." At New
York's State, 8% supported
amnesty, execution, 65%
didn't care, und 24% asked who Lyndon
Johnson was. At Kent State in Ohio, a

entation. Ina

However,

hotbed of campus activism in the 1960's,
a poll of 5,000 students yielded only:the
President of the local Young Republicans
favoring amnesty, However, the student
body president suggested cryptically that
a student representative should shoot
Secretary of Defense Richardson so that a
federal grand jury would then investigate
the Pentagon

In an unrelated incident, convicted
Pentagon Papers publisher Ronald Iceberg
narrowly lost his last chance for executive
clemency before his scheduled execution
next Tuesday, President Nixxon put Ice
berg on a raised platform next to a
common murderer named Sirhan and
asked the assembled handpicked crowd of
15,000 to choose which one should go
free. Before the coice, which was by
voice, a vote of 8309 to 7716, Nixxon
told the mob, “Now, I want this to be a
completely unbiased choice between a
seller of national semi-secrets and a man
who was only following his conscience."
‘The vote wax closer than expected,
largely because the crowd wasn't sure
which was which. But the vote was
enough to free Sirhan and
condemn Iceberg,
Meanwhile, back
Senate debute continued, Whe
by Misgovern of complicity in setting up
the escalation, then Vice-President and
now-Senator Hubert Humpty said in a
twochour speech that he wa
Apparently. this didn’t
‘wot dock

conelusi
in the Capitol, the
accused

‘only fol
lowing orders,
satisfy Misgov
won stood up to deliver an

80 Senator

oration, In memorable words, Jockson
weause this
1 killed or dis

yple doesn't mean

pointed out, “Just
hombed three nations
placed millions of p

that he wus acting reprehensible. Sure,
those deaths were unfortunate, as were
those of all the cows and chickens that
walked into free-fire zones (warm chuc:
kles in the chamber), But they were in a
good cause, and I'm sure we'll know why
it was necessary in the next few years.
Beside, the current trade war with Japan
only shows that we should have figured
out a final solution to Orientals back then
while we could have.” "Now, we're stuck

with them," he concluded tearfully as
self-conscious sniffles filtered through the
room,

‘The sniffling subsided as Vice-President
Agnew, who was presiding, welcomed a
group of Japanese trade experts who were
watching that day's session. Newly com:
posed, the Senate voted to censure Mis:
govern for his libels and postponed taking
any action on the amnesty proposal until
after the next Gallop poll comes out,
probably next week.

‘Apple pie after we leave Rocky's Den
hhere and go home to Middle America. A
few will expatriate. A few will hit Ver-
mont and Canada and communes and the
back woods; a few will go to the cities to
speed on whatever revolutions they per
sonally forsee and dedicate their lives to
championing some obscure batch of
‘working class heroes. A few. Me? I don't
know. I haven't decided. 1 claim no
principles against hypocrisy.

But we've been scorning things too
long. We've been sarcastic about things
for too long. These are the days of hate
If you want to get excited about any:
thing, it’s hard, You want to get excited
about Top-40 and the Hendrix people put
you down. It’s hard to appreciate both
and feel that other people aren't scc
you for lack of taste. We have to smoke
little reefer, drop a hit of blotter, have»
few beers to loosen up and get excited
then we have an excuse. “He's actin
bouncy because he's stoned. We'll par
his words and actions.” The trouble is we
Iearn to dance and play the game, then
we go back to the straight world and
forget. We read Hesse and Vonnegut anc
the Bhagvad-Gita and then we go out anc
live lives just as grotesque as Vonnegut
characters. And just as insane

It's 60 ironic, Take our liberals. ‘Thew
are your people who usually
from Eastern Literature and philosophy
they run around babbling about reinesr
nation and Siddhartha and watching your
life go by like a river und standin
bridge and watching it go by, then they
turn around and quibble about Trotsky
and Bach Mai and lackey running dex
and commie pinkos and AntiNixon
paganda. I hope to God ye
all seriously! We've got th
‘on one side, yelling: “Keep it! Keep «1
Don't let go!” and the Liberals on the
other, screaming: “Change it! Change
all! Tear out the goddamn foundations"
Everybody's got the goddamn
some people agree with them ‘on sonw
things and every one else is a Moundenng
ignorant, unenlightened,
frightened fool

ineffe

Goddamn Bokononist circle. Goddiny
Cateh-22. I'm taking this ser
realize that. “Well, I'm frightened for
your children, for the life that they ate
living is in vain... (Hayward).""

I don't think that it is in vain. Play on
Play your Goddamn games. But some
one’s laughing. Some of them
ing.

“By letting go, all things get dune
Lao Tzu, Another Catch-22 Bok
slip: I didn’t have to write this articie, but
what the hell

are laugh

PAGE EIGHT

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1975

Smith, Steuffer Trade Charges

land sent to Dean Hunsberger concerning
Curt Smith's teaching evaluation ratings

‘The following is an attempt to respond
to the analysis of the statistical sum-
maries of the teaching evaluations of
Curtis Smith which were provided to you
by Miss Masterson. As far as they go, they
are mathematically true, but they do not
take certain factors into account. Statis:
tics are not my strong point, but it is true
that figures can be used in different ways
to produce different results.

For what they are attempting to prove,
the students have chosen the best meth:
od, since even though Snith is only about
halfway between the norm and the ex:
treme top, on a percentage basis he ends
up in the top 5%. If his score is placed on
a bell curve, it will be seen that he does

end Up among the highest, but his
score (4.41) is almost as much
jw the top extreme (.39) as it is above

jorage (53).

is. more reliable
dealin

Generally, an averay
than a percentile when you a
with data that is as crude ax ours is,
se in the averaging the errors tend

one another out, 1 feel, there

ta we provided originally

more accurate picture of Smith's
ranking among other assistant professors,

since it is based ©

‘The conclusions we are able to draw
from the averaging of this ont

hat limited. We compiled this
request of Curt Smith, and
y on Question 19 of the
‘Considering everything.

question

questionnaire
how would you rate this teacher”

In another study done o
University’s
. we used four other

request of the
Award Committe
questions as a check against question 19.
That is, we looked first at Question 19
and then looked at the responses to the
other questions in order to see whether
they bucked up the high
particular quesiton, We
into account the numbers of students

sponses to that
alge tried to take
enrolled in particular courses, since it bas
n found that students i

rate the instructor higher than do

students in ‘The result of

this study was

Re COURSES
list of
highest overall rat

n teachers who
received U ngs, based
‘on the use of five different questions,

sv size inty account, Curt Sr
did not appear on this fist

ju had another disadvantate
J access only to the evaluation

siee the ath

ubmitted ta §
coure, we sl theawn off
yhitly in our ay
nts, thaugh, that the three courses
Snnth was teaching an the Fall ott
were Sewnce Ficvion and Afra Amenean
Literature both elective courses, bath
Inghly popular sunjects, with
incined toward a favorable re
4 required

student
as apposed to, say

ter he as ease
snalysry versus thy
But 1 think at de
«of the shortcomings of
which pi te
when the data im relatively
tirely on

aul
percentiles
narefined, and which as based &
the response toa single question,
The department now has a commit
working on the problem of evaluation:
up with a form which
ply defined «questions
elt to mean

lysis Until we have such
T think we should be wary of

agiul quanti

placing a heavy emphasis on this kind of

Following Is a rebuttal of the above
memorandum written by Smith and
Sent to Dean Hunsberger, President
Bonezet, and others.
‘sections of this rebuttal
deleted due to space fim!
Discovery of the Memorandum
I was not allowed to examine my tenure
file until both Dean Hunsberger and the
Council had acted negatively on my
tenure case, Mr. Robert Terwilliger of
Deun Hunsberger’s office explained that
for me to see my file would be “against
procedure."* Later, Mr. Henry Mau con-
curred, and he offered two justifications
of this policy: (1) too much of the
Personnel Office's time would be con
sumed if everyone could examine his or
her file; (2) the President must receive the
file intact. (In other words, candidates
might steal documents from the file!)
Unwilling to accept this policy, 1 pre
sented a plea to Vice President Sirotkin,
who at first argued that there is a
distinction between a personnelfile and a
tenure dossier Under pressure, however,
he relented On April 9, 1973 [examined
ed the Stauffer Mem:

Critique of the Memorandum
ughable, 1f its effects t

us. 1 would never have

a PhD. in English could

poorly and illogically, Any

Freshman Composition teacher would fail

it, on the basis of both form and content

the “graph

Stauffer has not

na subjectiv

‘on p Lisnot
a graph of anything.
plotted f(x) but merely giv
impression of what a bell curve would
look like, Moreover, hix figures (2.30
bottom, 3.88 average, and 1.80 top) are
drawn from twa separate Lables, si
230-180) is the range for all faculty, and
SKK as the of assistant
professors (and th

professors is higher than for all faculty )
His 39 and .53
meaningless; but even if they were me

are the

ingful his conclusions would be incorrect
since he ix measuring distance along the
hell curve rather than area under it Even
his placement of 141 on the curve ty
distorted and subetive, He ives about
three times ax much space for 39 ay for
at
Stauffer characterizes the
“erude” and * relatively unrefi
does he mean? ‘The di
than that produced by the AE .sca
to grade students. The Q.PA
from the grading scale ix precisely analo
jous to the data we submitted, Would
Stauffer be willing to dismis the differ
ence between a Ce and an At 1 submit
sso, that no question asked of student
be more reliable and stranght
whether their teacher ts

could
forward than
excellent, very good, goad, fair, poor, or
very bad

graph two Stauffer
study which he con

On page two.
refers tu amather
aides mone reliable Amazingly, he ere
tex the vinpression that f have sim
snd that my Bigh eatings are thus
however, 1

lissse
preliable In pomt of fart
have (over three se
many atidents ay anyone ele in the
ment! (See below, “New

tw other

stern) taught Lwier

Evidence eter Jestions
checked

sgainnt 19, these
2 Vand 11 Again, 1
appear Lo score higher an these questions,

which were

three semesters, than on question
9 L ehalleng
to me He refused to do se

Tam skept

hum to sshow his study
I such a
cal alyaut at
all the
gent elas
wild Enel
(He alse

study dues exist
weeuraey With as high score on
questions used and: with the

ye an the Department, how
feats the fist Shautler anention
Qutstandiag ‘Teacher

‘Award [can not welp but wonder what

he sahintted for me)
In the ext ys ph
WZ Stauffer draws a conclusion that

number of

Eby Ken McLaughlin

i The perfect order of Heaven is rarely

‘upset by controversy. The Deity’s sense

Bot humor and sense of justice, however,
fhave recently clashed with His Son's

Emerciful nature. Last week, the following

parley took place between the Two:

i Dad, I thought you were going to wait

for the historians to take care of Nixon,
Why are you trying to embarrass him
Enow? ‘This whole Watergate thing seems
'so unnecessary.”
: “Well,”" said the Father, “I've decided
iH the Grand
Design. I just can’t wait "il that megalo-
= maniac gets what's coming to him.”

‘The Lord paused for a divine breath,
then continued his diatribe. “All that
lofty praise for Nixon's policies sickened
me, Those Earthlings seem to have lost all
their ethies."*

‘As sson as the POW's came home, the
! war became right again, So many of those
! Americans seem to be saying that if the
S war wax good enough for the POW’s, it

= was good enough for them.

“L know the last straw for me was that

#to make some changes

bombing of helpless people around your
Birthday. 1 just can't restrain myself
nymore.

With all these POW torture stories, I'm
afraid that the majority of Americans will
Saccept the soon to beannounced resump:

ion of the air war against North Viet
‘nam, ‘They will feel justified in respond
ng to barbarism with barbarism, 1 have
than to tet the Watergate
right now. 1 must utterly
Nixon's credibility so that th
will yo. against everything the
weeks, Hl hav
Mansfield miraculously find it Presi:
ial memo to John Mitchell rolling
across the Mall in Washington, The memo,
dated June 14, 1972 and say
| THINK THIS WHOLE BUG
GING BUSINESS IS REALLY NIFTY. 1
ALWAYS DID LIKE JAMES BOND
EMOVIES. IN FACT, AS FAR AS MOVI
GO, BOND RATES JUST
R PATTON. JUST HOPE WE
DON'T GET CAUGHT. BUT IF WE DO
rr WON'T BE OF MUCH CONCERN
LIKE EVERYTHING WE'LL BE
ABLE TO COVER I'T UP

“Mansfield will turn the memo aver to

nt of Police and Jus

it is easier to attain high
than in required course
established, “objective” fact
news to many in the English Department
evaluating different

atings in
‘That this ty an
would he

No quidelines for
kindy of courves have been established an
the English Department, and it exceeds
Stauffer's authority to set them up wath

‘out consulting anyone
Moreover, there are compelling argu
ments against Stauffer’s conclusion First
fof all, ane reason for the popularity of
the courses ty that fo tearh them
theeelore its encular te use their poptt
Second.

draw aay many: bu

arity as

elective cours

mark against me

and chemistry mayor, etc
majors short, students who (end to
ninlysis 1 ty alwayn easier
eh English
Teast «

resist Inerary
for an English teacher tot
mayors ‘Third, 1 know of
faculty member an the English Depart
Afro: American
literature because he considers it too
difficult and) tuo dangerous Fourth,

ment who refuses tot

teaching setence fietian as not aw eany ay iL
ceitiemm of
aw it does far mor

or Phave: ter develop any

might seem ‘The

established fields,
twa Moreover, students who take the
for fan tend to resist amy

1s sitelleetual approach

is eanee one clay gnzee and
son an appeal
x tensive Us thie

Stuutter bi
elective vat
to outside authority. Su
Inbliography on these aver that
have picked articles providing effective
support for his cave (And 1 could pick
articles hwich would argue effectively on
the other side.) He ereates th

that McKeachie urgues extensi
definitively that student ratings are high
ter in smaller courses, and that Cohen and
Brawer, similurly, provide definitive evi
dence that ratings in popular

courses are higher

w ryglit

tice. He'll refuse to let the F.B.L, touch it.
‘The Swiss will verify that the handwriting 2
is the President’ E

tAtter this, Nixon will continue to act
like nothing really happened, clinging to #
his previously stated belief that the public 2
is too stupid to comprehend Watergate
anyway, The political climate, however. #
for the first time in American history,
will radically alter, The people won’
believe a word Nixon says.

“Just think! When he calls for more
bombing in Indochina, the citizens wil
demand immediate and total withdrawal
When Nixon impounds more domestic
funds, the people will scream for im: §
peachment. All the members of Congress, #
in desperate fear of losing their politica

will be forced to ubide by their

will be known in history as the Glorious J
Impeachment." E
St, Peter, who had been listening to the
Deity's speech, facetiously asked: “What
if Nixon decides to impound the im
peachment proceedings and the Suprem:

Court upholds his action?"

With St, Peter's words, the mood inj
heaven became more festive than ever. (f
‘The cherubs and seraphs couldn't control
their tittering. Yet the Son appeare
melancholic, The Lord asked Him why

‘After alight hesitation, He answered
don't know about this whole thing, IU jus
doesn't seem like the Christian way (0 §
jet, Don't You remember my last words
fon the Cros? You know, that plea 1)
made to You about forgiving peopl
because they really don't know what
they're doing.

‘The Lord's expression grew halfserious. §
“Oh, TU forgive Dick ‘That as, after his
purgatory.”

“What will that be?" asked the Son.

Well, L haven't decided exactly, Prob
ably something like standing ina
thatched roof hut with Pat and the girls,
while B-52'\ bomb continuously for a
thousand and one days, OF course, des
juries, hell remain conscious

the combined suf

pite seve
enough (o experienc
fering of millions of peasants

Jestis finally conceded that this way fair,

‘The Father did admit he had one
reservation. "The only thing that worries,
me about letting him in this Place is that 1
think he's after my job,"

Cohen and Brawer give no information
‘on when, how, for what courses, and by
whom the Hlinois study way conducted:
They are in fet nol even interested
discussing elective vs. required course,
but in discounting student ¢
qeneral, which they consid
guide to what and how much the students
learn ‘They do vot believe that students
are capable of ving reliable evidence on
the “effects of struction.” (MeKeachie,
by: the way, disagrees, “Student rating
hie ways, “do have some validity ‘Teachers
by students tend to be
students

rated an effects
those teachers
ont!” [padol.)

whose learn

sdmitted ty me that he had not

en consulted Cohen and Brawer, but
only « book which referred to them, Any
Freshman submitting the Stauffer Mem
orandum to. me ch project
would be, at the very least, required to
examine the primary. sources,
himself or herself more fully with the
vailuble bibliography on the field, and to

aufte

acquaint

rewrite the paper

Stuutler svetually the Ceanenty to

wy the next pa that "this
1 ae agit
tarkes tliay at at

eannt, rather Staut ter as hiding

terme oF Objectivily

te Stautier Memorandum 11

distortion oF 10

eredible ircesponsibility Suiuffer

submitted this document to a Ds

a tenure case

« academic c

Had he shown it to

wineh an
stake ~ 1 shocking
me, 1 could have corrected it, but 1
would still have been irresponsible, That
he did not show it Lo me iy unethical in
the extrem:

TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE NINE

Presidential

Steve Gerber

Let's not assume that the Student Assoviation’s
gloomy past prevents an active helping future, 1
know that most of us look at Student Association ay
a do-nothing self-fulfilling bureaucracy, and eertain
ly the people who work in the Student Government
are sometimes guilty of ego-tripping. In ten years
this University has neatly doubled in size but the
problems of the past have not been solved fa
the problems have grown much worse Anyone whe
has stood in line for three hows at the Bursar’s
Office can tell you that the bureaueracy that is the
Administration of this school ty unable to deal with
even the smallest hang-ups

Let_me outline some specific problems which |
hope we can solve if Lam elected

1 BS.de: Students ave members of the Board of
Directory that run ESA, though our representation
Js nowhere proportionate to the meome we generate
for the corporation, and we will be able to ettect

some key changes

Many feel that the mandatory diner meal plav
Jor those ving on-campus as grossly untaie, bat we
will probably have wc mandatory meat phin until the

State Dormitory Authority builds adequate kiteben

Hevea
St oon

aud prac
without tansing nent Las
The SA presently collect

whidew Butwe cat get S20: G00.

en tenn, octish,

Hoang wath ar

Honey, keeping the

bypaysing the banky altogether Since

other group

Inhue ap. tay bree: state aiid mmaticapal: beady Uy as 9

facilities into the dorms. There is no reason why

students cannot have the choice of either lunch
alone or dinner alone, however. [will propose this
plan and move for ity adoption at the first Board of
Directors meeting if Pm elected

2. Promotion and Tenure: One begins to feel that
the best teuchers are being one-by-one fired. The
primary reason we're here is ta learn, and | know
rcted, the Student Association will take

a much more active role in at student

that it Pave
pouring tl
evaluations of professors will nat be ignored by
decision-makers

3 Housing: Everybody whe lives on campus is
aware of the policy
entoreed by the Office of Residences. As Chairman

current room: “inspection

of the Student Affairs Couneil | have been actively
working on this violation of freedom and hopefully
Residence Staff will have to notity
tudenty before thetr rooms or stiitesare inspected

Uhave spoken with the Plant Department anu the
Matar Pool to see ib the hours and rates of the free
downtawn bus can be estended. E have met with
Mayor Conny and Community peaups to ease some
ob the tension and eviction af student

Albany

ttt}

tsi)

MY,

fa

eibeds

For the past three years here at Al

hhave learned, to a great degree. the apers

Student Association

This assertion

supposedly made up of every studen

this school, Every year

a group ot

elected to fead the students and deci

extent, the educational and social ibs

student body
During the past year

had

contact with the officers of the Sunder

tion, and | have become

problems that arse daily

ie present officers did not handle an the 1

the students. first
reflection

majority of the student

which me many,

body

a

representative of the Student Aysoctation

the President, should keep um mind the

the student body as

group of students, In order to d

snl 4
the

fone af the mest important assets the Pr

have is the ability to communtcate 9

and ty te understand

respect to the activitiy

but that is an opinion held |

Candidates

Craig Main Jenkins,

hady consists OF just about every race al people oat

thiy earth, therefore, the groups on campus have
contheting interests and the only person tht can
effectively lead any large student body of they kind
inst be opensminded in all respects. and the
Black, Puett

ste ai

capability of relating to everyone
Rica African, ¢

Onental, tanh, Bay

Kemp Black, ve naturally been a part ot th

Jncuminated, therefore, 1 know the problems aud

wiciest of the minority students on this Gunpe

Hem Black, and having gone t school with white

adents, [have learned to relate and work elective

ly with them. [ realize, and: some of this student

body dues too, that it is time for a change a the
It ay alo time to ha

dent body. leadership,

wineone who ean work with everyone and whe hs
interests in the students fist

Frealize that there ae many. problems aivolved tn
heme the President of a student association, bat the
yority of these problems can and will be volved
with open Ines of communication tnd equal te

slung atrontally ated

Jent opportunity. on they campe

Student Asocntion (A Past estiblshe oper

Last Sear our turtion was ameaied Ws pe
The Student Gane
Ay Vive Ihe

on al Grievance €

Hieantest the anh estas invent lh
MESA seoale
As Chany

we helped
issuing Wt
Without ane prescnce Thebes by conta
Prosi
1 tls

peak

One ot the respons
Directions
Faculty SEUDENI
Price unc rease
Many ut

aulionenstiation etter te 4 tandent 1

ee uuake several thousand CH

Try

HS ateLest om tones Ht hues an tthe bank whike wanting

He SAOOUO or HO te Ey jiterest, stinph
wot what the fi
etna mterest

Poot anal what the sery anche do wr

svatlable, we nanght as well Gash on at

blenny Hom recent severe budget cutbacks can use this extia meney

ommumication with the Student Bodh

ye that asa busts of aie sper at non
tte tndividnal, E helped feat ane sna
Wl nothing sistbly ty help ie that steph
vil be ivthe Loretiant at such stengyeh

Adinuustiation would anspect an
lent
Hound

wal Sate ba

ho veive
woukl ty

wible pledge: tha
Vall alsa A the bun

y Lal always stand up for students,

1 will

A
tuusen

Hy puting the money D

pathy atte
th thers

R
E
Ww

AMIA and

You may be tempted to vote tor those boasting how much tine they"ve spent a the bureauciacy) You

should keep im mind, however the

cunimander asking why anether net

tery of the gazed but inept Roman soldier whi car

as long in the amy as he, had been promated over han

0

°

me to tis p
Alter all, 4
N

he ayked, had he not been w ten battles? Lhe woe old commander pointed to a neatby donkey and said
“See that donkey” He hay been in twenty battles - but he’s still a donkey *

However you vate, VOL

Jn the Campus Center this week, Go to it

departuient
which wall recognize student

wadunan

Appoint

\

sie embers «
these student
ho representation at all
problem

One pledge that Fame making dar
the Student Association will endl [promise to stuive for
Student Association that ts divorced fom i

felevance ol the Student Assoctation tv the students and the
communication gap is broken dowa

jot successfully be achieved until the

Paul E. Rockwell

Hy weeny torte that the student government at this
owl ha

have been a student here for one short year, and it iy

become shenated from the students, 1
evident Lome that whenever anyone mentions SA
the generil response is "EH." Lthunk that the eause of
Huy reaction isa hick of evidence that SA is doing
Hing tor the students,

The time has come tor this attitude to be
SA must become more responsive 10
really think snake the

Hy ev why Fam ninning for

hon that the only way

eliminated

what the students, and
sudents” vores heard
SA president, E hold the op
that SA can become more responsive is to elect an
ly knows what 1

to the presidency that re

‘common student! 1

dutside
Hot politica
AML Fan aya student

Ws te hea
wind F don't want to be one:
whe hay become disillusioned at the present student
yovernmment and wishes to change I

Seine ot you mnaty ask “What qualifications diy you
have? wn the sense of “What other offices have you

hell! Pwon't heat around the bush, have never

heen elected ta any. student goverment position:

Hur Falen't aeally: believe that this btetor mikes

tio h difference AIL the experience a the wort

Conta Commo alyet

New honatye contiact

Reviewing Committee and ay a member

Latent at the student

Laon Hen LepL

ilieadly been sayy

Student Assoctation’s dette

he University Senate, sot can he
vccountable to no one Represent

A major portion ab my: legis

tuvtent beady and. the

hay been une ©

yeestedt tor Centaal Going by mysell and ethers

finent front the University ay. compley an
ued that the students are represented However
tron withottt accountability ty analogous to
lative efforts have been diected towards: thy

ig the campangn ts that the kick of represent
4 solution to the probleny of commumeation, A

wcted you. Instead, Fuse my character traits
4s «qualifications, F think that Lamy ay intelligent as
inost students, have a deat of common sense, and |
jn willing to listen to all sides of an issue before
committing myself ke up for
my hick af ‘qualifications.’

The next question is"What ate you going to do if
elected?” L eounter with this question’ What do you
want to see done? | am not subservient to any
special interest group, and Lamy not prejudiced
and this 1s essential

These statements

who e

Vhese more than

ipainst any group of individ
student government
fepresent the only campaign promises Fam going to
make. | would Jet you know what's going on within
SA and you would be free to make any comments

oo suggestions an what SA should be doing,

Ww good

These ane the reayons why feel that E should be
you SA President, [know that Pann a “dark-horse
ut L-think that F represent an alternative
to the prevent student goverment, This as why fant
aking Paul ke “Sparkle”
Rockwell. for SA President on May 2,4, and tt
ye questiany ar comments, Heel hee We

PSR alter OPM

candudate
fa vate Lor me,

you

vow have
call mie at

Assocation is that af communication. ‘The

Unwenny As vicestunrman of the
the Hlechion Reforms Committee, the

ny anaqor cancers, Sebutiony ty thy
Adalitiamal methods at

A ihe Student Aysuctition sie needed

Hier For esanple, student

ation of the students by

is constituency is unworthy of student support. The

University must be re-established. This

PAGE ELEVEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY. MAY 1, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

CLASSIFIED

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$800 or best offer.

Two Volkswagon tires mounted on
Wheols. Call 465-9722,

Needed:
earner, Will pay. Call Phil 7-3035 or

7-8738.

Senlor needs one or two tax cards to

get y:
482-4117,

HOUSING nae voun

4 olrts to summer sublet beautifully
furnished apt. on bus ling, Cal} after
Motorcycle lesions. Fast 3 negroom apt. for rent. On busine. 5. 438-1529.
‘Avaliable for summer, fall and spring.

Call 7-4684 for more info.

SUMMER SUBLET 3 or 4 girls,
furnished, Inexpensive, near bus
457-4753.

House with three apts. looking for
people to sublet rooms. Excellent
busine location, modern, reasonable.

rook, Will pay! Call

Summer Sublet June 1 Madison and
Western Aves. Cheap. Three or four

"65 Volvo, $4,500 miles, top notch
condition $650. Gibson 4:50 Acoust:

Economies Gook for ECO 100 by
Samuelson, John 7-7874.

Singles and doubles wanted.

465-3766. bedrooms. 7-301.

For Rent--May

thru August

‘One and two bedroom apartments

ic aultar 3150, 459-6995,
— a Bitabie tor summor ane ta Two {ur nisied apartment, 2 bearooms, 20
Fora Van converied to camper, Puy tie tom old campus 488-5626 or IN By SUNY BUS from campus
tnulppee many. erteas HELP WANTED 2oassor Neat’ Vehington ‘Path. Feculty oF
670-2033. EL NARS Aerie _ ean NGuenlt Con nee Lpowmnws
—___—_—— ‘Apartment for Rent: Locatea 2 — 457:2939. Mon. 9 AM. 2 PM, T &
1969 Ford Galan, Excellent con Beaeren) iter Rants (tga 2 ra erm 10 PM
die, RUE RCAC.  ‘OVERSEARIONSiURImEEon Bae Dott Tne ee, Gane
manont. Australi, Europe's. Supleters waned. Acron from

Ing, ate, $1450, 487-8757 Steve

BMW, 1971, R75/3: somewnat bent,
make offer. 399-4273.

— co.,

66 Ford Custom, Good Condlti
Automatic, V-B, suns woll, 2 studded
snows. $225, Call 489-2487.

lasonlc Portable AM-FM Stereo
Phonograph, Only thrae months old,
Cost me aver $110, soiling tor $75.

Amarica, Atrica, etc, All professions,

sightseeing, Free into,
Dopt 6, 2550 Tel
Berkeley, CA.'94704

College graduates wanted in Latin
America, Alrica, Asia,
Agricul
‘open here and abroad, The choice Is

Ul May of the following year. Cait

aowerae Waterbury, Furnishea $55 monthly

Call 457-5233.

$250 Pine Hills Apartment, 4:5 per
sons, Available June 1, 489-7270
Mondays and Tuesdays atiar 3

SUMMER SUBLET: $65: spase for
female, Partridge. 457-3063

Summer Sublet-4 big furnished bed
fooms. Facing Beautiful Washington
Park. Call Mike, Guy 465-9660,

Furnished apartments,

ne Caribbean.
teaching and
positions

ro, health,
ty development

bedroom $250. 489-5626,

Call Gary at 7.7713, yours in the Peace Corps and VISTA on busing. Very reasunable
Contact: Therasa Martin, Division of bedrooms, 3 kitenens, large work: 465-8994
Bive-itallan 5:Spo0d, Center Pull Minority Recrultmant, 90 Church ng fireplace, off stroct, paved park
Brakes, Exceliant Condition. west Street, NVC 212:264:7124, ing, In Saratoga--30. min. trom Summer Sublet: spactous, furnished
offer over $50. 274-1730, SUNYA, 584-2413, Brownstone tat tocated” wear bus
= IMPROVE YOUR FRENCH on ‘Actoss trom Wa
Bike-bost otter, Joanne 73090, SPANISH while $75-Malo Students, Utilities ie

Brand now FICO 3080 Stereo Amo,
Solis for $120-asking $60, Call Ait
457-4728.

English

ded. 1 bedroom, Lv, Kt, ote
leges. Near campus. 1668 West
Ave, 486-1195, Student Renting,

Language) toacners,
jon Is Not necessary

For information and applications see Female Roommate Wanted, Rent
Storvo Components: Garrard Turn: Your placoment director $50 9 month Call” Vicky-Sunday
table, Realistic. -Ampiiiior, Flshor Sn2-a007 —_——————
Speakers, $230, 489-6061 Students full oF parttime 10F spring State Quad Residents 73. 74
Graduate Student tooking tor large a
RE-ELECT

Unused London Symphony TOMMY
Casotte, 4577763,

SONY Stores a:track tape rocuraer
Call 457-4509,

Portable Stereo Cassette Alex order
Excellant Condition, Two spe
mono. & stereo mnierophones,
CaN 497:4305,

ALO Sax $90, Belial Clarinet $70.
Both in excelent condition, Call
Rich 465-9334; 5:30 6:40 PM

Sin, pity sede mn aS wins aes Suet arsosine baer | Weck, May(2 ~ Pal Sh
Brooke

2 Honywoud conenbeds, 2 att
Inatening curtaing$47.0 wal buy
ni trow drusswr. 487-8987 days
189 0263 ves .

hunnished or unturnisnea 1 bedroom
apartinont near busting to occupy
this summer and. all. David

JEFF SHERMAN
To Central Council, May 2. 4.4
(now representing Colonial)

Novd tomate to tht apt, tor fall? Call

near busline,

Sublet; 3 bedrooms,
$150 montn.

option tor ts

si
complete 4-bedroom apartment, fur-
falshed, fight on busline, $60 2
month. Catt 465-6759.

‘Spacious house for summer sublet. 6
bedrooms, large kitchen, living room,
backyard. Avallable end of May to
End of August. On busting, Reason-
able, Call 482-5857.

Summer Sublet: Large 4 bedroom
ariment. Near Busilne, Glris Pro
Call 457-5213 or 45

‘Summer Sublet~iarge
‘apartment $65/mo. inclu
‘near busine, Marcy 472-5

(continued on Page 13)

“COCLEGIATE NOTES]

care I
1
I

Understand ail subjects, plays an

Thousands of topics avaliable with-
| 19 48 nours of matting
“Complete with ibllograpny and
| footnotes H
Lowest Prices are GUARANTEED
| SEND 31,90 for our iatost cescrio-|
tive MallOrder Catalogue with
Postage-Pald Order Forms to |

OR are

ABORTION

Free Placement

N.Y.C, Free Preg Test
Medicaid Accepted
CALL
595-4220

Controlled Parenthood
Suite 55
200 W. 72nd St
N.Y.C, N.Y

‘Safe; Low-Cost Confidential

4 non-profit organization

Joan 457-5187,

tower te ot BAXTER’
SERVICES FR OD orca si ~ Cartan

ing of the works of Edgar Atlan|
Poe

Jub available 482-4007

8:30 pan, Free!
810 Madison Ave

gala end of the semester party-

This Saturday Night at 11 pm

We will be giving away a record every 15 minutes. Simply fill out the coupon below and

put it in the box opposite the CC Information Desk. Please ONLY ONE ENTRY PER
PERSON. If your coupon is picked Saturday night, you will win the record you asked for on
the coupon. Records may be picked up at WSUA (CC 316) on Wednesday, May 9.

pee eee eee eee eee eee

NAME

Employees of WSUA are ineligible.
Ctetettt |

ADDRESS.

‘

i] PHONE
H FAVORITE OLDIE
1

ALTERNATE CHOICE

bees eee aaa meee woensenonesen ss an—eennel

Last chanee to find out about
low fares to Frankfurt. Free
information German
Overseas Tour Co. P.O. Box
535, Brattleborw, Vermont
05301

trom,

HOUSE FOR SALE: The Fac
ully Student Association 15 of
fering for sate its property at
70 Fuller Road for a myaunum
of $27,400, Sealed bids will be
least $27,500 from members
the university community up
May 4
property

Zahm,

to noon on Friday.
19/3. Buds
should be sent to Mr
Executive Park
vesant Plaza, Albany
York 12203. The property con.
wsts of a

Tower

living 100m wath
n. kate hen,
and

e. dimg 100

ied basement, The tot +s
190 For

approxsamately 125 x
more intormation,
Mr. Zahm at 457-5910

SEIDENBERG
JEWELRY

earrings 2 for $1
buy 4 pair get 1 free

cigarettes 39°/pack

Afro earrings

264 Conteal Ave.

PAGE TWELVE

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1973

|

The Albany Chapter of the Caucus
on Women's Rights a1 SUNY will
hold its final meeting of the semester
‘on Wednesday, May 2, 1973, in HU
[pst Women’s Liberation Meeting will 290, from 11.15 to 12.45. On the
be held on Thursday at 9.00 in the agenda are reports from the commit
Oneida basement lounge. Anyone in. tees. on part-time
terested in selecting officers or be Women's Studies
coming one - Come.

employment,
maternity. leave
Policws, Al! interested persons wel
come 10 attend and suggest
which the COWRSA,

Albany State Outing Club is ready Sid sot
10 go for these last spring weekends
There will be more hiking, rock
climbing, canosing and camping All
are welcome 10 participate in thes
outdoors adventures. Meetings sen
Weenesdays a 7-30 n LC 2.

Majors & Minors —

Vis lt dudone Studios students
Chane stad uot

Department

SUNYA Gay Alliance
315 a1 8.00

Thursday m CC

acquainted and tip plan

1 great dence
Tower penthouse All W
5,900 p.m,

Special Lecture The Hon
Ant

will speak on Ceylon's Future,
wwte Center 22 at 11 1.4m Featay
May 4th.

PYE plans 10

started this semester

aol pollutwon and Pinw Bush E Sanenecnth

The Bloudmobille 1s coming! \

WI tO 38t UP aN
INYA students cat 1
arsed Vandal

Iny questions «ail /
Dizard, home 469 6516, wh

78569,

(Ci Wiheaittiay nag hes naar The Newman Weekend Mass sche

graduate Political Science Assoc
at 7PM Eviny:

Riding Club
Thursday, May eu at APM Wt 1) sirilae

CLASSIFIED

To kick off Spring Weskend 1973
| Gew-of 46 eon (continued from Page 12)

the Class of ‘76 is sponsoring The
First Annual Boer Party-Pienie on
Friday, May 4, at scenic [Mohawk
Campus. For Freshmen, it’s an offer
tha can’t be refused; {ree food, free
beer, free live music, and free trans:

Apartment Sublet June 1 - August
31, $180/mo, 3 bedroams, option for
hnoxt year, near bus. 489-6963,

portation, Upparclassmen only pay | three bedroom busilne apt., poren,
one dollar, During and after dinner | yard-summer. 7-4690.
there will be dancing to a live band | —————

Summer Sublet! on Washington

under the stars, In case of bed
weather, festivities will be held in-
doors in the Longhouse and Charette
House, Buses leave from behind the
Campus Center every half-hour from
3P.M, to midnight.

Park--nice view, § min, for Busting.
510 Madison - 3 rooms utilities inc!
S110A\ter 5. Joo Kost,

1m near Quall
436-0195 or

‘Summer Sublet! Wes
Three bedrooms.
465-2580.

‘Summer Subiet-western 9 bus:

stop. $85 mo/ person, 472-7723,

solahieins tate the Fate Sey | __RIDES/RIDERS

Ride urgently needed to Flushing
Friday May 4, anytime after 1 PM.
Cal Linda, 472-8883,

PARSEC «: p vena the
publican 1 Dea ved ride 10 Oswego for
bar op progam arlentation,
niwag ooeeki Bilas okt | Caaving FH May 5, returning Sat
fay night. WII take one way ldo,
457-7763.
Any aixhvatiuals aiterested i galling
any homemade goods \wwwly, | Ride wanted to Oneonta for Sat
on ek ene) aatumns Day on | momning MCAT, Call Chrls 73074

ay, May 19. pleas call Dennis | Ride needed to Binghamton anytime
Ciinat 2771000 Pan Caution at { thursday, May 3, Cal Sue 472-8863,

TAHGA wurst

PERSONALS

fet ts couch qrarwnae
sol onan nev ah Boxing for CYO wv

Vey One nn
Arosable, Call lie A? B207 days at
A247 eve

© doing your papers

tent desinina tanseripes
incluting Spring 1973 grades. be ‘
. sue

Voto Matt Meyer far Contiat Counelt
State Guad

——
PERSONNEL CONSULTING JO io sua
College Recruiting Unit
needs 2 Seniors to assist in

area interviewing, Will select] | {snvey/s!Uay car edt cot
lone male and one female} | a costs inciusoa. From 4740. For

Brochure/Appiication contact: Con
aide. Must be outgoing and ter for Foreign Study, 207 Michigan

Theater Bldy,, Ann Arbor, MI 48108,
(414) 662.5875

15.

EUROPE SUMMER ‘73

possess personality plus
Call Mr. Allen
William P. Allen, Assoc.
10 Colvin Ave.
459-5600

To All my fronds:

* ATTENTION: *

Freshmen ano Transfers
selected to take

CSQ Il

FINAL ADMINISTRATION
OF CSQ Il
TONIGHT: MAY 1

WEDNESDAY: MAY 2

7:00 P.M. BA-227

YOUR COOPERATION
IS APPRECIATED

-UNIVERSITY COUNSELING SERVICE-

How about
aman
replacing a
machine

for a change?

CARL
TOUHEY

FOR MAYOR ® aaa

© ALBANY
He needs your support in the campaign.

Call 489-7680 between 9 a.m, and 4
pm, to find out how you can help
replace the machine, We need hands ~
hundreds of them ~ to work for Carl
Tuuhey. Students for Car} Touhey.

Victor Maurice Patrick Alphonse

9
g

en
Wall how are ya?

JAY HASHMALL for President of
the Class of 1974.

Ronnie, Ronnie, Ronnie
Do you love me?
unit
lappy Bir
sim-simt
Love,
The "Cat's Meow.
allas
“Turk

There are many candidates running
for Central Council, but only one
correct choice-Vote John Koch
{Qutch Quaa) for Central Council

PRIMAL THERAPY
Albany thls summe
quirtes write Joo! Ea:
Millerton, NY 12546,

et
ahead!

Earn up to
10 credit hours
in
8 weeks

at
UTICA COLLEGE

this summer

Day & Evening Classes
Residence and
Recreation Faci

Choose from 100
Degree
Credit Courses
in

Humanities
Science & Math
Business Administration
Behavioral Studies

Classes start
June 11
Classes end
August 2

Graduate Courses in
Education
MBA

Graduate Education
Workshops
July 9-27

REGISTER
by mail
May 1 thru June 1
or in person
June 6 &7

Send for your
SUMMER '73

bulletin now
a |

a me your "Summer
at o "73" bulletin: ‘

.
Nene 1
i .
Bciy -
. iy
State & Zip. soos
.

B_ Division of Summer Sessions

7

TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THIRTEEN

ELECTIONS WILL BE HELD
110 to 3 10 to 3

| |WED. MAY 2- THURS. MAY 3: FRI.MAY 4
10 to 5

By Michael Lippman

1 don't think I'm capable of
summing up Walking Tall in a
‘way that would convince people
to see it. The great things about
this film defy verbal description,
but it is one of the most impor:
tant films to come along in quite
some time, and it should be seen
before it sneaks out of its un-
noticed run at Cine 1234.

‘There have been previous

PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT

CENTRAL COUNCIL

i Elected by and from next year's living areas

CLASS OFFICERS

All dues paying class members may vote

MYSKANIA

All members of SA except for graduating Seniors may vote

UNDERGRADUATE SEATS ON UNIVERSITY SENATE

ALUMNI BOARD (1973)

All members of SA except first semester students

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 Pus-
ser of McNairney County, Ten.
nessee, a man with a conscience.
(Amazing! A movie~in 1973,
alienated, anti-heroic America
“about a man with a con
science!) And a man faithful to
his wife, devoted to his children
and parents, fiercely dedicated
to protecting the weak and ex
ploited, a peaceful man,
who will kill when necessary
a Middle
t, and 1 hope
that upon hearing of
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 n
former lives, safe from public

OF SA

PISO OOS

You must have a tax card and valid ID to vote. To prove what quad

on next year, you must keep and present the slip your dorm director
sign up for a room.

If a run-off for President or Vice President becomes necessary, it will

H and TUESDAY, MAY 7 and 8 from 10 am to 4 pm in CAMPUS CEN

ra

scrutiny. Because Walking Tall iy

you are going to live

gives you when you
By Kevin Daniels

Few people who have ever
graced the stage or studio can
match the qualit
ness of Paul
and harmonica pli
amazing lung

INDIO C COCO CIOS

| be held MONDAY
ITER MAIN LOUNGE

| VOTERS— Meet the Candidates
Monday

OSIRIA

7:30 pm =&LC7

junded by st

a
AION IR A AINA NIAAA RIN NICHI NA

i: today),
: P with the horn!
Featured was much of thee

Vote Responsibly!;

fatest album of the same name
“Better Days" consisting of

questions concurrently with the SA e

It is hereby proposed that the following be enacted:
|. that in Article VII Section 2 of the Student Association Constitution be amended to read:

“Impeachment proceedings may be instituted by a written petition of at least one - fifth (1/5

members of the group represented. Impeachment may also be instituted by a the

Central Council members. A three quart
ed for a verdict of guilty. ‘These

try impeachments of Student Association officers or

vote of the total membership of Central Council shall be 1
conducted by the chief judge of the Supreme Court and rules ofe

idence shall apply in all cases.

Il. that Article VIl, Section 3 of the Student Association Constitution be amended to read

Student Association. Recall proceedings may be instituted by a written petition of a least one
constituents of a representative of Student Association. At least two-thirds (2/3) vote of at least t
of the constituent members of the group represented voting shall be necessary to carry out the mand

Ill. that the following be added to Article 1, Section 3 of the Student Association Constitution as an

“rhe Central Council may discipline its members for exce

(2/3) of the total membership, expel a member for this caus

Additionally there will he an

There will be a referendum on the following

quarters (3/4) vote of Central
Council, a quorum for this purpose being eighty percent (80%). A meeting of the membership of Central Council shall

“Recall proceedings may be instituted by a written petition of at least one fifth of the constituents of an officer of

absences and may, with the concurrence of two thirds

opinion poll for the junior class

Butler
Ai

lections:

Butterf

‘Walking Tall’’

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 prosti
tution, fixed gambling and poi-
soned moonshine have brought
the outside world into the para
dise of his home.

It is something of an event to
see the portrayal of a man who
will say ‘no’ to injustice and act
upon it. The question of action
is beautifully juxtaposed with
the problem of obeying the law.

nts both ends, a
to defending the
very laws which hamper him,
fighting the men who have so
warped these laws to their own

man who will, quite legally, in

stall public toilets in
hers of a crooked judj
who will inform a prisa
various rights (urre

e, but it
The
1 for
shoek value, oF to meite speeuli
Hon about the nature of the

his vocal abilities an this his own
composition and it sounded
good even without the soft brass
that is on

while with Mutd:
complementing,

Of all the pivees rendered wa
the heautful Bobby Charles

tune “Doe a Lot of Wrong
Things "It really showed Butter
field's versatility on harp.

applause, showing how well the

bund was received,

played three

One wax an excelle

CC Rider javing

again of Butterfield’s fine vocals
hand

sing i
version of
nple proof

and the crowd joined the

in duing the originally Nina
Simone, naw “Better Days" ar
ranged ““Nohady’s Fault But
Mine

Besides the yew formance
another uniquely bright but nos

t that the

taalgie neater wey th

E@BIE THE EEP % =
a ‘ ‘ can

a

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
inded that things ure very
Buford’s

id,

must quard his wound
hospital, bed, That's. w
ends, when (hi
waits too long for the hero to
arrive,

ield & Better Days

show went off fairly smoothly in
the Armory, despite a small
lapse in # spot that sent Muldar

the damn
ne during
and there
the most obviously notable
n procedures
might open
id more Lo
the public for more diversified
events. All that down was
must satisfying and totally ex
hilerating.

the

WESTERN AVENUE
(seamen)

clams

Sy th dager

TRUFFAUT’S NEW FILM MASTERPIECE

“A Triumph!"

Janus Films presents

“A Gem From Truffaut”

Tonight & Thurs.
7:15 & 9:45
7:15 &9:45 LC 7

7:15 & 9:45 LC 25
$1.00 w/tax $2.00 w/out

presented by IFG

LC 18
Wed.
Fri.

funded by student tax

Jof che constituent

ers (3/4) affirmative
proceedings shall be

quarter (1/4) of the

welve percent (12%)

date of recall.”

ew sub-section j:

ICE CREAM

STATE FAIR

AUCTION

WATER
BALLOON
TOSS

SPUN
COTTON
CANDY

SOCIAL

THROWING
CONTEST

COMPUTER
PICTURE
PRINTOUT

BUS
STUFFING
CONTEST

TTAM

BODY
PAINTING

MIKE & IKE
& CHARLIE
TAPS DIMURA|

KISSING
BOOTH

AND LOTS
MORE!!

PAGE FIFTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FOURTEEN

TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1973

rn

—_————————————
a

Most Happy ; Opens Tomorrow

SCUBA CLUB

Spring Election Meeting

Today M
Y ay L | Discuss New Constitution
| these styles

And :
Ke and move.
all #25 and *30

from 10am to 4pm 7 CC Ballroom i
Next Years Activities
eal 273418\

Cline Neth Pearl St, any |
“nC mms The Bloodmobile is Here! lf you are interested in

‘Pihita on sale weoy for *5t HORE the club Please Attend
Wednesday, May 2 4

8:30 PM LC 14

bane
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Troy, Hew York,

PAGE SEVENTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE SIXTEEN

torch is here!

Tuesday & Wednesday, May Ist and 2nd

Only students with both fall and spring tax cards may pick up the yearbook for $1 at the Bookstore

window in the tunnel.

Thursday, May 3rd

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)
for a copy of Torch '73 at the tunnel window.

Prices:
both semester's tax card..$1

one semester tax card....$5

no tax card... $10

Hours for pickups:
12-4 P.M.

10 A.M. - 4 P.M.
10 AM. - 4 P.M.

May Ist
May 2nd
May 3rd

Important:
There are only 4000 books going on sale. Books are not going to be sold after May 3rd. Seniors

are urged to pick up their copies early.

PICK YOURS UP TODAY |

JESDAY, MAT 1, 1975 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE EIGHTEL

1 "The Fifth Quart sess

The Fifth Quarter

“by Bruce Maggin

Congratulations to WSUA in discovering that 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 WSU A goes AM and
FM they then can discover some of the other varsily sports such as
soccer and wrestling plus the spring season.

It was a good weekend for television sports watching with
the Knicks, Yankees, Mets and the United States Basketball team all
winaing.

‘The Knicks are certainly amazing the way they can seemly turn it
‘on and off at will. Many writers and braodeasters had written the
Knicksoff after losing their homecourt advantage Friday, but
Knicks showed their great poise by casily
seventh game. I was most impressed with Dean Meminger. De
Dream" proved you don't have to have a great shot to stay in the
NBA. Dean's tough defense made Jodo White's afternoon most
miserable.

Knicks on Channel 17

‘The Knicks are on to LA, which is no easy s
need a strong series out of Willis Reed to counteract the rebounding

Yew York will

of Wilt Chamberlin. I don’t know why ABC is not televising tonights
opening game. However, WMHT-TV Channel 17 will be televising the
game.

‘The United States Basketball team got some kind uf revenge when
they outelassed the Russian National ‘Team Sunday. {tis pretty hurd
to single out one U.S. standout, as all of the college all stars played
incredibly well as a team. One wonders how badly the Prox could
have beaten the Russians.

Baseball's Eastern Divisions seem to be turning inte a comedy of
errors with most of the teams im both leagues jocking t Jose the
most_ games, Yankees are starting to play like the old Brons
Bombers, sweeping the Twins this weekend and ace mnehing up te
first place, With the weather warming up shortly, the Yankeus
should start making their move because players like Felipe Alou and
Grog Nettles thrive on the warm weather, ‘The addition of Jam Ray
Hart, as the Yankee's designated pinchhitter, has certainly helped

Mets Take First

Talk about inching up toward first place, without most people on

npus noticing it, the Mets (12:4) took aver first place on Sunday
There certainly has been Presstire pu upen the Met pitcher
not to give up any runs. Jerry Koosman, wher i 11 has heen
pitching brillantly. ‘Tom Seaver has last two out at be
starts but he can’t be faulted. ‘The Mety have yotten Sex er
fun in the last 27 innings Seaver has pitched ‘The Mets must start
hitting to stay on top.

Who says people aithetie at Athany) Mone than six inundred
people returned the AMIA petition forms and at appears that ANIA

Albany Slate senior, wen tix fifth steaught

Golden Gloves title last weekend at ‘Troy Perry: will be fighting all
tate this summ

© ought Lo be some kind of an award to Albany State

coach Bob Munsey, He has certainly dane another stttytandiiyg ob

the track team is undefeated

College Night.
at egratoga

Have a Saratoga party Friday maht, May 4th.
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College Night ;

May 4, 1973.

TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1973

Kentucky Derby Set For Sat.
Secretariat Has Inside Track

by Edward (Fast Eddy) Knirt
Yes racing fans, the Kentucky
Derby will be run this Saturday,
May 5th at Churchill Downs in
mucky. ‘This one-and-a- quarter
mile race for three year old colts
and fillies is the first leg of horse
cing's “triple crown," with the
other two races being the Preak
he Belmont. Stakes.
eur the Derby features a
probable field of fifteen and a
purse of about $125,000. How:
ever, the 99th consecutive “Run
for the Roses" has basically be
come a two horse race between
well-known Secretariat and high
ly regarded Sham
See syndicated for
over six million dollars this past
ar, won seven af eight race
a two year old (being disqu:
wal once), most of them stakes
races He was named horseof
the your last yeur and xo far this
year his won two of theee races
Sham was sold for $200,000 4
couple of months ago and aver
ns carver hax won five of ten
races Seeretariat and Sham have
raced each ather once, that com:
ssi month in the Wood Mem
oral at Aqueduct Racetrack in
New York Angle Laght, i
mate af Seeretariat who will
aise et an the Derby, won that
rae with Sham second and See
retarat third Other highly reg

acded hveses that will probably

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 Pre-
voyante, an unbeaten two-year
old filly.

With the advent of OTB, you
can now place a token two
dollar bet on one of the Derby
hopefuls who you think has a
“pretty” name, But for you ser
jous handicappers, here is my
analysis of the race. Angle Light
and weky Gri among
otherg, will battle for the early
lead with Shecky Green prob
ably qetting it, Secretariat and
Sham both will be far back in
the field and at about the three
quarter pole, they will both
make their move By the time
they get to the one and one

nark w two

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horse race with Secretariat and
Sham drawing away from the
field, The pick here is Secre-
tariat, 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
$69 at OTB that year, but if
Secretariat wins the Derby
year he will probably pay some:
where around four or five
dollars.

So find your local OTB office
(there are a couple in Schenec-
tady) or your friendly bookie,
wager your money, then o
urday sit down around dinner
time in front of your TV. xet
and see
when S

is great race, And

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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE NINETEEN

{ i

State University of New York at Albeny

Tuesday, May 1, 1973

Tracksters Triumph Again; Stand 12-0

by John Koch

For a team member, it wat
tiring and disheartening. For
Coach Munsey, it was a night-
mare. No, the track team did not
lose. 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 spen
ding the spring break in Albany,
the tracksters traveled to Platts:
burgh 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,

turday the Danes {eft at
8:00 to take a ‘short" day hop to
Binghamton (1 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
in, 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%% score 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-

‘eet,

sistent members. The mile relay
quartet 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 per

Sprinter Cliff MeCarg had a
tough day, taking second in both
dashes to a Stony Brook runner,
McCarg injured his foot three
weeks ayo in a freak accident
and has not heen able to run
heavy workouts

It would be nice if the team
could sit, back and look at the
past week, However, the
Dpresaure is aL its peak this week
"This afternoon at 3 PM, the
Danes host Williams College in
the final dual meet of the
season, Ax strange ux it, may
seem, the State teucksters are (he
underdogs in this contest
Williams has a very tough squad

and the Danes 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 champion-
ship, The eleven team field may
find it tough dethroning Cort-
land, the 1972 winners, Brock-
port 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 Champion
ships, to be held at RT. on
May 12. A decision will be
reached early next week as to

Fast Eddy Picks The Kentucky Derby

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 MeCarg has met
that standard with his 9.7
second time, ‘Three miler Jim
Shrader has broken the 14:20
qualifying mark three times this
season,

Final dual meet af the season
today - Albany vs, Williams
College at 3 PM at the track.

|

i

SUNYA Boots Western Historian

ly

Special to the ASP

Dr. David Goodman has been
an assistant professor in the His-
tory Department since 1968. His
contract is to expire this Spring.
Rather than wait until his final
year of contract, Goodman de-
cided to attempt to gain pro-
motion and tenure in the Fall of
1971.

In October of 1971, the his-
tory department met on Good:

man's scholarship was consi-
dered deficient by the depart-
ment, his teaching only “com-
petent,” and his University ser-
vice questionable.

In his letter to Associate Dean
of Arts and Sciences, Paul
Wheeler, Kendall note — that,
“Mr. Goodman's book, A
Western Panorama: The Travels,
Writings, and Influence of J.
Ross Browne...is a basically
immature study of a figure who
is of secondary importance in

scholarship.”*
This harsh treatment of Good-
man’s topic and the work itself
was refuted by many nationally
known historians. Howard
Lamas, the Chairman of the Hit
tory Department at Yale Univer-
ity considers Ross Browne of
considerable significance, J
Golden Taylor, the editor of
Western American Literature, re-
viewing Goodman's book, states,
“The present work is really
somewhat overdue, for although

most authentic revelations of
major aspects of life in the West
during the turbulent quarter cen-
tury following the Gold Rush,
his significance has not before
been fully assessed." Several
prestigious Western scholars do
not agree with the letter for-
warded by Kendall. Also in this
transmittal, Kendall wrote there
was a question about Goodman's
competence as a graduate
teacher. This is based on only
fone graduate course taught by

were overwhelmingly positive.
In regards to Dr. Goodman's
other book, Arizona Odyssey,
Dr. Kendal} notes it is a good
volume of bibliography, but it is
nat @ 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
sona’s

“an essential

man’s case, and the result of
their vote was negative. Good-

American History." He adds that
it is not a

‘significant work of

the career and writing of J. Ross
Browne provide some of the

Dr. Goodman, and

Vol. LX, No. 23

en student
evaluations were elicited, they

‘State University of New York at Albany.

volume, not only for libraries
continued on page six

Moy 4, 1973

ent State: Three Years Later

by Claire Cooper
Special ta the ASP

“Hf you've ever hived ina ghetto...” sang
the music system in the atportmedert
University Center of Kent State Univer
sity, Woway 10518 aam., Feb. 22, 1973.
reading or

Students satin groups of «

just sitting in the sun. There was lots of
medium-long han, clean bluejeans, jersey

There’s such a thing ay revolution,
the amuste system continued, Uhe Daily

mt Stater was lying unopened an tables
und window ledges. The banner headline
tead: “Deep Implications in Delay May 4
Investigations Sill Stalled

“Can you tell me where the Student
Government obtice a?” E asked Noo Te
He pomted over his shoulder “Hach
there it anywhere

The world ty. » The world tsa
ghetto. The world ry 4 ghetto,” the must
system conmmnued The muse system
at he shut ott

Forgetting

Ax Kent State University observes the
third anniversary at the worst day tity
Iustory, preparing for ity third annual
memonal service, i ty engaging ma

ily effort to onget. The effort seems
to have started about two years ago. It
will soon succeed,
Kent wants to celebrate death
There ave several reasons, Hom haul pub
Weaty te had drew (Getting shot att
hot pat of-aur Pl De pptegnam "say
Sectol teny M

the Kent acatenn wut

Tews)

Wet cate that
apathy vs

solution And wlio sh won tewlay
peculiar Lactors have Contubated to at
Miee years alter the kallings. the
yowernmtent ts still decudiap whether ary
ne can be held responsable. deyprte the
fact that the Serators Commmpsion found
the shootings “unnecessary, onwaranted
and inexcusable" James Ahern, fot
mer New Haven police chief and a Cont
mission member, later said, “When people
ate killed unnecessarily, inexcusably, un
teasonably and unjustifiably, only some:
one with a deep cynicisn concerning out
system of justice could assume that they
were not killed illegally.”

“I can't reconcile the Scranton Report
with the subsequent events,” Lewis told
me “The Scranton Commission always
assumed there would be a grand jury

They were so careful with due process

Voday marks the third anniversary of the Kent State

tragedy: a tragedy that left four students dead, eleven

injured and provided momentum for a growing anti-uur

movement inthe Spring of 1970,

Much of the memory tas sow faded

three years age.

so far away

one student asked.

Was Kent State

Tr seoms so distant

Iris on hope that the stories an Pages 1, 10, Eh and 12

will bridge some of that distance

help recapture the

memory of a bitter spring day

Photographed by Jonn P. Filo

wy

Kent State - Moments after the sh

“Three years after the killings, the
government is still deciding whether

anyone can be held responsible.’’

The U.S. Justice Department's summary
of an 8.000-page FL report concluded
the National Guardsmen’s alleged fear for
then. lives was “fabricated” as justifica
tion after the shootings. The headline on
the Feb. 22, 1973 Kent Stater about the
stalling of the May 4 investigations top:
ped a story about the inability of the
Kennedy Subcommitiee. which is to eon
duct heatiags on Kent, to obtain the full
FIL report

On one side of the coin, there 1s

frustration of every eturt tu get tedtess
for the events of May 4, 1970. On the
other side, the community his never
gotten over the notion that the killings
were the students’ fault, and for three
years they have Seen punishing the stu
dents for

The Ohio Legislature passed a student
antitot uct, effective September, 1970,
providing for immediate suspension of
violators. Among the specific prohibitions
(Kent State

ving gotten shot at

are “campus disruptions

President Glenn Olds is proud of the fact
that he doesn't use the antisriot statute:
Instead he attests students under a local
Hrespass ordinance. He sees the arrests. as

‘cooling. A year ago he decided to close
the ROTC building during a demonstra
hon there ~ 129 students were arrested
Jor refusing to leave - heeause he “did not
wish to flirt with the possiblity: of damag
ing the building.")

Olds told me the problem is one of
communicative relitionships.” ‘There
would not have been a killing. a National
Guard presence. if police restiaint had
been invoked earlier.”

Hive weeks alter the kullings, Kent’
aysistant to the vice president fur public
aftans, Robert # Stockditle, called ton a
statewide mtellipence system ty identity
Padicaly and yet then off university ean
pases on a “red alert which would set
aside some of the stow, slovenly, yon’
innocent until proven guilty tradition

tufitteation and Surveillance

Kent hay a history ab police mfiliation
and, today. at iy certamly the bygest
single cial Liberties preablene there Juanes
Fyke, head of campuy pole, told an
Apul 28, 1972, press conberenee that
there aie Hse to eiglit undercover agents
fon campus at any time, Fyke denies
surveillance at the annual memorial set
vices Burhan Child, English: pratessor
and chanrperson ot the local ACLU chap:
tet spotted ty phunclothes pulice at last
year's serene, one of then posinye aya
Jelevisian tevlinictan

The staveatlance isn’t tinted to watch
aye Last spunye the mavensity chapter uh
Viena Veteniny Against the War
came aware hat one ab rts tealery sat
wv ayent. Shey came tee daub dun
hecause hiy schemes. were “southandish
the Moa federal Lawsuit the
AC HU hay tiled ts stop all sinyealanice ot
Hesncrmmmal activity at Rent He tied to
wi IKE Valgetn
police and to blow up campus buildings

The Vets reported Remhold Molt tu
the Kent municipal police for possession

cept weapons 40 bull

of allel weapons, He way arrested Apr
M4 The next day at was publicly 1evealed
that he was a campus police agent snd
provocateur, He way released fom police
custody upon signing a waiver of telease
of the weapons, No charges were pressed
However, he was dismissed fiom the
campus police Loree

On Ost 12, 1972, the state personnel
review board ordered his reinstatement
The witnesses against Mohe at the review

board hearing wee obviously prendiced