Albany Student Press, Volume 59, Number 36, 1972 November 8

Uptown: Improvements Coming. . . Soon

continued from page 3
Continuing with layout, Mr.
Tisdale was asked why the Gym
is so far removed from the rest
of the Campus. His reply was
purely logical. If a line is drawn
around the outside of each
Quad, a large square results with
the Podium neatly in the center,
This is the so-called Academic
Area. The Planners did not feel
the Physical Education, the
Infirmary or the Services
Buildings should be within the
Academic Area. Further, it en-
ables the Gym to be the hub of a
wheel with the tennis courts,
football and soccer fields, and
varsity field totally surrounding
it, Merely a matter of practi-
cality.

What of the parking lots which
are under heated debate right
now? Mr.Tisdale answered
simply that distance is a very
relative term, Using the same
Hypothetical Academic Area,
the Planners did not want the
pollution and congestion of
automobile traffic to interfere
with the normal operations of
the University. ‘The lots at State
and Dutch were built as close as
possible to those Quads as prac
ticality allowed, Also, other col-
leges are so poorly planned that
lots are much further away; in
fact, students at Michigun or
Ohio State are not even allowed
to bring curs on campus. We ure
extremely well off in terms of
where we can park our cars, As
for Indian and Colonial, the
completed version of SUNYA,
not finished due to lack of
money, called for two lots, each
one a two story covered atruc-
ture that would handle the cars
at Indian or Colonial as well as a
Grad Quad that would be built
on the other side of the lot. The
present lots are merely patch
jobs until the structures can be
built

As for the often heard state:
ment that Albany State was
originally intended for a
southern climate, like Miami,

When this campus was first being planned over

Mr. Tisdale responded, “Well of
course we were all big boys,
those of us who worked on it, and
we knew damn well what the
temperature was here in Albany,
lived here for many yeurs....0W
there's no validity to those
rumors at all, though there is
understandable reason to believe
this.” He continued that
whether one was standing on
Campus, or somewhere else in
Albany, the winters gren’t “fit
for man nor beast” fo be walk
ing the streets unyway. He said
that he reulized that there was
wind tunnel side effect of the

t £

enclosed Quads with the towers
but that it was merely unfortun-
ate,
There it 4 more basic point as
to why the Uptown Campus was
built at all, instead of simply
extending the Downtown Cam-
pus, Mr. Tisdale said in effect
that it all boiled down to mas:
sive bureaucratic red tape in-
volved in purchasing the many
small tracts of land required to
accomodate the extra 10,000
15 anticipated in the ex-

Before Uptown. there
000 full time students of

which 30 were graduates The

present plans cait a breakdown
of 80%-20% undergrads to grad
students, with a gradual shift
toward graduate study,

Mr. Tisdule concluded by as-
sessing the youls of the Univer:
sity in relation to its present
function. {s the Campus func-
tioning as a University should?
Answer, yes. Is it functioning as
well as a University such as RPI?
Answer again, yes.” But is it
functioning as well as it could
given the present state of the
physical campus? Answer ob:
viously no. But that is not to say
that the campus isn't always

fa decade ago, the iden of accomodating the extra 10,000 students as an enlarged

downtown campus was considered. But problems inherent in purchasing the many small tracts of land that would be required forced the

undergoing improvements, that
within two years, we will be
functioning better than we were
the year before. Everybody here
is working towards that goal
That ‘includes teaching, food ser
vice, ete.

Walter Tisdale believes in the
University he helped create. We
will improve he says, but as we
ure, we are already better than
others our size.

Supreme Court...

continued from page 15
lot more and be a little more
active in everything...(the other
relationship} is that we sit as
check on the Council's actions.
‘The Council usually has not
done anything so outlandish ax
to warrant a decision except
maybe the strike, and we de
cided it wasn’t so oudan
dish...that the Council never gets
into trouble meuns that maybe
it's not doing enough in a lot of
areas. It should get into trouble
once in a while; experiment a
little more.
As for SA in general, Salem
feels that “we've been in a per
of Executive dominance.
's nothing the matter with
however, 1 think that the
yovernment should be a litte
hetter hulanced The Council is
moving in that direetion and the
Court im part of this, too.
[the Court} sit docile hee

we only heur eases that are
brought to us. Lust yeur we were
a [little more meck, We were

id Of usserting ourselves to
our fullest capacity... think
that’s no longer true.”

Finally, said, “Our pur
pose is contingent upon the pur
pose of Student Association. 1
don't think Student Association
is responsible enough to students
and I think that students aren't
sutisfied with their associa:
tion...There is x void between
the students and that great big
organization of 8A. The Court's
purpose won't be fulfilled until
Student Association's purpose is
better fulfilled and that is being
closer to the students.”

Volume LIX, Number 44

State University of New York at Albany

November 8, 1972 /

Election
Special —

Nixon Carries Forty-nine

President Grabs
521 Electoral Votes

Story Page 3

Ticket Splitting Keeps
Democrats In Control

Of Congress

Story-Page 5

Environmental Bond
Gains Approval

Story-Page 6

A Krupsak Victory
>| Highlights Local Races;
<. Stratton, Kelleher Win

Story-Page 4

University fathers to build elsewhere. SIOUX FALLS, S.D., Nov, 7—McGOVERN MAKES STATEMENT~Sen. George S.
McGovern, Democratic Presidential Candidate, reads letter of concession to audience in Sioux Falls,

Tuesday night. (AP Wirephoto)

PAGE SIXTEEN ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1972

What it Means

news analysis

by Robert Mayer

Somewhere I once heard some-
‘one say that the greatest in-
justice inherent in America’s
democracy was that it reflected
its constituency. In view of yes-
terday's election returns the
above statement says a great
deal.

It says that the man who as
candidate for vice-president
spoke to a nation explaining
where he feceived campaign
funds, the man who in 1962 told
California and the rest of
America that we won't have
Dick Nixon to kick around any-
more, the man who dropped
more bombs in four years than
the U.S. dropped in both world
wars together, will remain in the
White House with the blessings
of a majority of the American
people, In fact, the largest
majority ever.

It tells us that America doesn't
ive a damn anymore, It doesn’t
care that 55,000 hoys have heen
killed for the defense of a ban
ana republic, It is not concerned
about the suffering of poor
black, brown, yellow, red, and
white people, To Nixon's
America there would be no suf
fering if only they would work
and stop holding out their
hands. [1 telly us that millions of
Americans are content with the
Republicans’ explanation of the
Watergate bugging. They are
content with inflation, they
content with corruption and
worst of all they are content
with the status quo, Four more
years means four more yearn of
the sume governn

omething

this nation an the
‘The events of the past t
have yone by so swiftly that we
cauld hardly digest them, ‘Tele
vision for the first few. ye

plighteaed us to the horror ot
Vietnain and for the last few
years hardened us to it, America
saw minority groups demand
what had been demed to them
far two hundred years and ae
cused them of impatience It wax
too fist We were on the moon
betore the sixties ended. We
hecume a computer society. Our
fives heeame rut ace an we
suffocated ourselves on the Lon
Island Railroad, Everywhere
Ametica looked she was being
threatened Tt was communism
brow that seeked to dominate
the world [wax blacks at home

that wanted everything for no-
thing. The students were going to
riot and burn the universities.
The pushers were going to hook
our nation’s youth. We needed
law and order; we needed some-
‘one who would hold back the
hands on the clock, Richard
Nixon was the one. In four years
not only did he hold the hands
still...he pushed them back a
century.

For those of us who look
unkindly towards Nixon and do
not view his past term in office
as encouraging let us us Me-
Govern stated, “shed no tears."
We represent a united minority
of at least one third of this
nation. Remembering that it was
one third of this same nation
that 196 years ago led the
colonies into revolution, One
third of this country means
seventy million people and if
Richard Nixon believes that
seventy million people ean be
ignored he is very much mis
tuken, If he believes that the
universities will remain quiet
conclaves of indifference let him
try to blocki harbor or
continue the war another year,
If he is under the impression
that he has free reign over this
country to do ay he and his
asnociaten will, he will learn fast
that he hax ot succeeded in
silencing those who oppose his

believes that he can
ously fool the American people
im tke heed of Lineoln's
words that you ean not fool all
the people all the time, And,
Finally, if he forgets that his first
duty is to serve the people, not
the bilhon dollar corporations,
let him remember that the chic
kens will come home to roont
As long as there are men like
Heore MeGovert in our nation
there is hope. Hope that some
day we might full the: ju
established two hundred. ye
ayo that stil have not been
achieved, Hope that there whe
did not vote for Richard Nixon
might someday jou the others
who did and elect a man we can
all admieeHiehaed Mithoune
Noxon satel last might, “years
from now peaple will look back
to the generation of the 1970's,
at how we conducted ourselves,
and they ean say, God Bless
1 know tht today
Fewends and many
Americans all aver this country
canonly say "God Help Amer:

Were They Scared?

by Chet Thier
Statesman Wash Correspondent

WASHINGTON D.C ‘the bull
fou four is littered with trash
he only people left are, for the
most part hewled, young
and Life Magwaine beautiful ‘The
tears were shed some time ager
and thoxe who shed therm hive
Jett

Some clown a couple of feet
away from me im malang bis gerl
Inend lauyh und there iw ne
wore a sound than laughter
here ‘The Democrute Head
quarters at the Washington Hib
tun angs hallow with highs
heeled shoes on the shiny fMeue
About wn hour ago up im ane
oF the special suites many people

ying goodb:

College yeuduatic
Nixon came on the
dripped open tou many

were crying
a sort of a

guts with his Lelevision smile
Outde the Hilto

of Columbia just ga

simi TO%Sof the vole

know why it’s yong to be a long

Macks ae
allawed a gover: themselve

The rest af Ameriest han just spit
ay their eye and told them that
their kids are stall going, to be
of a decent education
Fats and ansorted wer
going to eantinue to
gure Chir lives Yeu. at's wou

to hea very long t

And a kid Hom Brooklyn whe
ued to think that Demucruey
wan the best form of yovern
ment was positive of it now
just asn't that sure Because now
there just isn't a reason te be
freve Hx Larthh was based on te
Y phony movie viswns of
truth will out and the crook
ting beaten im the end. But
life showed it to be very
different. Richard Nixon offered
a puck of the foulest lies und the
Amenean people bought it th
stupid aul sald
down the riv

themselves

And no, if that’s true, Uh

Students monitor el
learn of their candidate's defeat

has been bitterly mouthed too
many times in the lust few days,
“the American People deserve
what they get," But what of the
remaining children of Indochina
who, now that Nixon has his
mandate, will be bombed off the
face of the Earth? What of them
who didn't get a chance Lo vote?
And what of the kid in Harlem,
or the Sioux child dying of
malnutrition, or any child for
that matter, who now suffers tie
content of that madman at 1600

nnsylvania Avenue

‘The bumaids at the Hilton
working on their feet ~ skirts
short to draw th
no college dorm to hide in

customers

wait 10 xo home, The one I
talked to said she voted fur
MeGovern but just shook bh
head when I asked what she
thought Democracy.
America, she was just
seared. ‘The home of the brave?

OF what then, wax

seared’? A single man from South
Dakota? Were they sea
being led by a decent
rather than a corrupt one? But
decent people... So, ure Ameri
canx decent at all? Are they
intelligent What then

Four more years of everything

that's contrary to what they
Leach i the elementary. schenh
‘uur years ago pulled my
Fest all nughter watehing Richard
Nixon beat Hubert Hampheey
When win aver, my eve
smurted tram the wady dawn
ist wrenehed my vet

Fock at nothing uy

pueticular ts (ihe oft the
Frustrations and despair 1 pray
that thin messed up

country would survive the four

ed that ni

years, anit Via not suiee it did
Kids on thee way te educational
Durstiits were shot down ut Kent
and ducksun, but whe remem
bem Uhat_ now? Now, a's Whi
Deals and Phony Peace Plans
Haeists were nommated to the
Court But, of late, the
was of Watergate and PPT
Wall we fenget these tug four
Years [rome now, numbed by: new
Fevelations, and then, will we
have sold our souls
Amenea doesn't care Eon
wid dust keep the new ear ut
the nthe: kid, with the
kinky hie our of Ameriea's local
schools And you can rob Amer
vea blind. Steul ther souls
then, if there is a
believe in sanple
decency, let
nL now, 1 can't
le une. God help us

ion returns for WSUA and ASP while some disappointed McGovern supportor

The First to Report

by Mike McGuire
Dixville, New Hampshire is a
town consisting primarily of a
small factory and a huge hotel
resort complex. It is reached by
4 dirt roud off another dirt rond
off a country road off a secon:
dary highway off an Interstate
The town contains only twenty
people who are old enough to
vote, and the town fathers are
the first to admit that the town
is anything but a reflection of
the typical American commu
nity

Every four yeurs,
Dixville becomes known to mil
lions throughout America and

though,

even in foreign countries. Bor it
is this hardly typical town that
casts the first votes in the coun:
try in euch presidential election,
as well as the first votes in New
Hampshire's firstin-thenation
presidential primary

Voting hours in New Hamp.
shice are up ty eweh locality, and
Dixville residents vote in the
Ballot Room of the Balsam
Hotel from midnight to five
minutes past each Election Day
aid Pramary Day ‘There are
twenty hillat boxes set up, and
the yoters depusit their paper
ballots simultaneously. When
evervene has voted, the bullata
ue sunted and. transmitted
uation and world-wide by. the
eepatters whi come fae the vc

Dixville has voted for the laxer
uy cael election see the town's
founding.

Daxville last night vated
whelmugly tere elect Muehard
Nevon ‘The final tally was 1 for
Niwou, 3 fur Senatur McGovern
and ne blank absentee haltot
sent an by the town's youngest
voter, whe is 4 19 year ald
wher 1s currently in Geenany )
he town has traditionally
voted Republican, ax bias. the
entire state uf New Hampstire
Although there is party eegestea

Mate, party tues aren't
are many. whe

are not cexistered in
1 addition, imdependents

vate their choice of

Democratic or Uh
pamacies

Repubhe
Dixville had alse
voted for the loser in the Demo
eeatic presidential primary ev
four years until th

March 7, the town

to Muskie and 1 to MeGovern

Muskie went on the beat
Govern by a margin far sii
the expected landslide
Dixville prepared for the
elections by getting
dued but festive mo
were three sheet cakes w
outside of the Ballot 1
along with some mixed
plenty of coffee, and
bottles of soda, ‘The mu
voter present walked 1
posited the ballots, and wen
for the refreshments .\
town geC-logether follow
The wireservice

dents phoned in the sot
and ‘TV Channel Six un Pe
Maine dutifully filmed thy
being put up on a blk!

our on the same da
‘The Balsam Hotel way net
to political wetivity. Being
focus of the
for all practical
posing th
housed the tow
These, 1 was tald, comsted
“Modentor,” three select
Town Clerk, and tw
Grandmothers Ashi
clarification of de fest a
those positions, 1
that all deeitony tte
community were mle
meetings, ‘The Mode
runs the
The
“Well

woman whe hal I
who had just becoss
wther So we name
Grandmother But a su
liter another woman al
came a geandmother
have two Town Grandoe
Daxyille as a town th
the resort trade Hin tte
proved lucrative ©
the community
ws satated, but
pont to aan ad
their eeountry: has Uh

nid water est
Mountains, aceordeny
ment studies

So, Blection Day tue
gone, and the ‘Tows «
will once more disapre

the wowds from whenee st

ark on world lustery

PAGE ‘TWO

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER &, 1/

A Staggering Nixon Victory

by John Fairhal

Shortly after 7:00 p.m. NBC
credits Nixon with Kentucky,
‘Tennessee, Indiana, Florida, and
Georgia join the Nixon column
soon after. At 7:30 ABC totals
show Nixon with a 35 point lead
over McGovern, 67-32. Nixon
has nine states and 115 electoral
votes

Minutes later, Alabama, South
Carolina, Virginis, Mississippi,
and Florida are listed for Nixon.

ATV commentator reports that

Pierre Salinger, a top McGovern

ide, says that his candidate
must get New York, Californi
and Dlinois to win.

(The old lady tending her
Western Avence bar did nol wait
for TV to predict the result. She
told her bar patrons the night
before that Nixon was the win:
ner, She told them he deserved
to win, Holding her bony hands
far apart for emphasis, she said

she had a long list of reasons
why she could not vote for
George McGovern.)

A NBC election analyst. sug
gests that part of Nixon's victory
is due to an expensive, personal,
voter contact campaign. The
blue collar vote in In nd
Ohio is scrutinized, revealing
great support for Nixon, mucl
more than he received in 1968
ABC and CBS predict Minois for

Popular

Nixon

McGovern

Vote

84 %

40,063,174

24 294,320

WASHINGTON AP Presi
dent Nixon, wasting sewnt tine
on celebration, scheduled three
meetings with key aides and
officials today to look towards,
the next our years

Nixon set up sessions
member of the White H
taff, the Cabinet and head
Federal agencies.
Press Seeretary
Yaewler saul tl
lack ale

Henated
purpose wie

ie west te

fuel to the White
Tams totlay after

nedlnately to

ative Office
Husain west dour Zager sane
the Peesilont wanted to return

dame ot the phate eally he had

ived from prom well
wishers,

The press
Nixon was likely to fly to his
Key Biscayne, Ma.
this afternoon. Asked if the trip

ule nt to a va

spokesman said
home late

wan, he
suid key staff aides would go
along and that he expected to
eet working. trip.

Ina televised election
Statement from his Oval Offiee,
Nixon said he may have won one
of the
all une

Liv terms of votes hat may be

what a wetory really os. a huge
Landslide maegin mens nothing,
at all unless at ay at vietary: for
Ameria. 1 will bea victory far
Amenea only af, ae these next
fuur year we, all of us, ean

‘ I of peace at
home and peace for all nations
in the world, and for the
progress and prosperity whieh
Am dexerve."”

‘The chief executive spoke
about 11 minutes at the hotel
Vietory purty, voicing hath praise
for View President Spiro Agnew,
who was present, thanking jamor
Participants in his campaign and
Paying a tribute to wife Pat
which prompted her to step to
Jus side sane jave hem a hag andl ae
hs

Barred by the Constitition
fram sweety a Und teens Never
eluded hus beet speerh. by

Fsamply want to say tram the
of my heart, my: thanks,
1 ny" Last the
very best of all

Nixon

Electoral Vote

McGovern

100 %
921
17

Nixon,

Sitting on a stool, salt-and-
pepper hair pulled back and
rolied flat against her neck, she
said she did not trust McGovern,
She was asked about her faith in
Nixon after the Watergate ex-
posure. “Nixon can't always
know what the men under him
are doing,” she replied.

All networks declare staggering
victory percentages for Nixon, in
state after state, In the South
and Midwest Nixon is accumu
lating 60-75 percent of the
Popular vote, McGovern hopes
for a victory in West Virginia ure
dashed by a network conclusion
that Nixon has won there,

vern gets the District of

bin and. three electoral
votes,

Between wiping beer from the
har and serving a couple, she
responded to the questins
tossed at her, No, she didn't
blame Nixon for the nation's
econumie miseries, “You gotta
take the bitter with the suwet

She sad we huve had bad times
before and will suffer again, She
suid people didn't naw all the
kuod things Nixon has done

Kunsay for Nixon at 67 perce
yin forecast for the Pres
dent, More analysis: the South is
strang for Nixon. IL is estimated
that 72 percent of the whites
and LE percent of the blacks
have voted for Nixon, Connally
appears on the screen and dis
cusses his role in the growing
victory ‘The viewer is reminded
of an curler semark by
mentator about
tions by Lnsditional Demoerats
Pullies
Hongtime Democratie power
hayes enumerate stunning Nixon
triumphs, Nixon ix carrying
black, Democratic) n

from majur cities

Chicago ts cunning even

Do you know what a polite
sh asked?
The conversation hud drifted

enw, 1 ernok
Iack ts eoreuptin in the Nison
Theyre all tee
Demo

administration
that Republicans and
Nisan take Jersey witht
HW) pereent done Me
Govern supporters expeeted ty
Hons hut not the margin. Me
Govern supporters are desenbeid
wy Sdisconsolate” at fy head
dquarters, thei work dane a
vain MeGovert and. Shriver
combined for 24 appearances in
Olnw, Nexon eam aner hut wall
win aver GU perent af the vate

Te Michiana as the: same story

The lady prac to he quate
fieulate un her pulitieul views
tone was confulent ns
discussed Vietnam, "Yeu

ti pratect yawn back

tay the way she justified

1 effen ts in Vietnam, Vs

nt and questivnatle
prememucoments if peace. st
smaled slyly
never sand eauctly when peace

and suid Naveen
would came, Ne just sunt i
teauld enme sain” She eas
untently ante Communist and
satisfied with Nivon's program
ticend the war

Agnew os vindicated when
Maryland wings to Nexon, 10
contrast to Humphrey's victory
there im 1968, But the three
patently
waiting for election returns from

flash on the sereens
slide smother, even
optimistic hopes for a respec

table McGovern showing. Mc-
Govern may not get two states
as announcers recall Barry Gold
water's, and even Alf Landon's,
miserable showings. The extent
of the defent is evident in
Nixon's winning New York
State, a rare feat for a Repub-
lican candidate,

‘As midnight approaches, the
networks wait for the customary
concession speeches. Shriver
appears and in South Dakota:
another state he did not come
close to winning-MeGovern
speaks. Smiling, responding to
the cheers of his still enthusiastic
supporters, he said

“It hurt too much to laugh,
but I'm too old too cry,”
quoting Adlai Stevenson,

He spoke of the long 22
month — campaign, thanking
people and then addressed him
self to the future

‘All of this effort will bear
fruit for years to come...1 ask
you not to despair of the politi-
cal process in this country...So
let us play the role of the loyal
opposition,"

Next, to the Republican head-
quarters where a fat, beaming
face congratulated the Republi:
can erowd, calling the vote “a
proper tribute to the job Presi
dent Nixon hay done for the
United States.”

Then Agnew

in 1972 he won not on
he won on performance

Then Nixon, who appeared
twice, the second time inthe
‘companied by

This will he a great vietory
depending on what we do with

Nixon said more of course,
sticking mainly to light jokes,
and decluring hopes for the
American people in the next
four yearn

The old lady runs a nice bar
for nice people quys who come
with ther wives after a day at
the plant, She is middle class,
proud of the property she
owns and intent on protecting
She is im the position many

Americans are in xmall property
owners fighting high taxes,
crime, and deteriorating neigh
borhuods, And she, like millions
uf others in her position, voted
against George MeGavern,

It the final totuly demonstrate
anything at all, it ix that Me
Govern did not reweh the middle
American, the working man, the
family: making less thun $15,000
« year He did not expect
reach the wealthy, the “vested
interests,” but he had to reach
everyone ele Co win, But he did
hot, he did not make them think
they needed him, Why’? Perhups
for the rewons the old ludy
stated,

He did not yet the blick sup
por! he needed, that is certain,
Why" Ha another question to
hee answered, Nixon, in his vie
tiny speeeh, chumed the support
et youth, bt as to which age
nroup voted for whom remains
ba he seen
picked
part hy the political analysts
whe jet jal as college prate
wiry hetwoen elections, And the

The rently have to

aitalyots is very
cause new voting. patter
have been established, Political
power may have shifted, 1 may
he that new coalitions of voters
are chaning the old make-up of
the two main parties, IE may be
that the election hus changed
ermanently, in ways
«do not understand. But we
at least, that we
of Presid

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THREE

rupsak Takes 44th;

Tepedino Wins Family Court

by Glenn von Nostitz

Mary Anne Krupsak, Demo-
crat-Liberal candidate for the
State Senate's 44th District won
‘a major victory over Republican
‘Conservative Robert Lynch in
heavy balloting yesterday.

Krupsak, who has often been
called a “fighter,” based her
campaign on a platform of major
legislative reform and overhaul
of the state's pension and salary
structure, She is Roman Catholic
but took a strong pro-abortion
stand during the campaign, a
move which may have cost her
large numbers of votes and could
have meant her defeat. Her
‘opponent focused on her strong
support of the McGovern cam
paign and attempted to identity
her with "radicals" through his
hard-hitting radio commercials

Early returns from normally
heavily Republican areas showed
Krupsak ahead oF close in mont
districts, Her main support, how
ever, was centered in the City of
Schenectady final tally
stood 65,32: 9,

Krupsak told this reporter last
hight that her overwhelming vic
tory may have be
to the success of popular Demo
cratic Congressman Samuel
Stratton, who resoundingly won
re-election by a vote of 159,151

13,854. His opponent, Paul
was endorsed by both the

Repi blican and Conservative
partis but was. still considered
an “unknown.” ‘There had been
some speculation at the begin:
ning of the campaign that the
Republicans would cross-endorse
Stratton. Both candidates: shace
essentially the same views on
foreign policy and defense, al
though Stratton is considered
the more liberal on domestic

by Mindy Alu

‘The three Republican
didates for the New York §
Court of Appeals lai

slight lead Wedn
morning over De
candidates very close con
test, ‘The t ndidates in
cluded Family Court Judge
Nanette Dembitz of Manhat
the only woman on the |
Miss Dembitz ix the — first
woman to have ever un for
Court Appeals Justice

‘The leading Republican can
didates were Hugh Re Jones of
New Hartford, president ot the
State Bar Association, Supreme
Court Justice Sol Waehtler ot
Kings Point and Justice Dom
juck Gabel of Bath, a men
hee of the Appellate Divisun af
the Stile Supreme Cour OF
the Kepublicuns, Jones and Gaby
rielhi were supported by the Con
servative Party, while Wachtler
wan supported by the Liberal
Party

ns showed the Ke
lead but

Early re
publicuns taking thi
yuining only u slim majority of
the votes as the hours went by
‘The upstate voters frowned on
the cundiducy of Miss Dembitz

issues. The campaign was
marked by an absence of debate
or contact between the oppo:
nents.

If Krupsak did, indeed, ride on
Stratton’s coattails, there as at
least one local Democrat who
did not, Democrat-Liberal David
Roberts lost to well-known area
personality Clark Wemple by a
wide margin. Roberts, however,
was not particularly favored by
the Schenectady County Demo:
cratic Party, and he set up his
‘own campaign headquarters. He
had been closely involved in
reform polities.

In another Assembly race,
Fred Field beat Diane Dubiae in
the 10rd distriet, Although he
is a Republican, Field down
layed his connection with the
Rockefeller Administration,
which Dubiae expended a lot of
energy criticizing. Dubiae's con
nections weren't €01
most savory, either,

ked hy the Albany County
Demoeratie Party, i relationship
she tried to downplay, She sur
vived a rather strong. attack
arlier in the year from liberal
SUNY A alumnus Steven Villano,
jd had the edge in this race
from the beginning, being the
cumbent for two terms
while, Assemblyman Neal
Kelleher vasily defeated his op
ponent in Rensellear and Albany
Counties. Kelleher won some
notoriety on the SUNYA cam
pux a few years ago when h
attempted to block the appe:
ance of radical lawyer William
Kunstler here
104th Assembly District

Conole, ‘The 104th ix ane of the
most heavily Democratic dis

triets in the State, as Democrats
outnumber Republicans nearly 9
to 1, Brown's victory was hardly
unexpected, although Conole
nearly defeated Democrat
Robert Keegan for the District
Attorney's post last year.

Conole thought that he could
win if Nixon broke the Demo-
cratic stronghold of Albany.
Nixon did succeed in winning
Albany, but apparently it did
not serve as enough of a boost
for Conole. The Nixon coattails
simply were too short.

In at least one other campaign
besides Field vs. Dubiac, the
Republican tried to disengage
himself from the Rockefeller
administration, Republican in-
cumbent Senator Walter Langley
ran against Democrat Len Weiss,
and stressed that he was not a

‘rubber stamp" throughout the
campaign, ‘The difference be-
tween the two candidates was
mainly style, as they both agreed
that there should be more legis-
lative power visa-vis the Gover
nor, reform of the drug program,
and longer working years for
state legislators. Weiss’ style was
stronger and more outspoken
than Langley’s, but he neverthe-
loss Lost, H2,493 to 62,997

In other races, long time Al
bany Police Court Judge Michael
‘Tepedino won election ws family
Court Judge over incumbent

cen Sullivan, ‘Tepedino was
Democrat, und so had the
king of the Albany Demo
tic Organization, Sullivan, on
the other hand, had to rely on
hoped for Republican gains in

Albany County to win, She was

riding on

Nixon's coattails

Tepedino’s tenure on police

court has been somewhat con

Comgressional District
43,000.

troversial, He has been known to
actually yell

his qi én
into. tre e used to
unpopular among SUNYA stu
dents for his role during the

He swamped his opponent 151.000 1

ago, Sullivan, on the other hi
projected  softspol

ly image which app

not go over well with
torate that preferred
‘Tepedino’s style of admin
tering justice

Appeals Court Races

hy giving her the lowest total of
the votes cust for the candidates
of the major parties. The other
trailing Democrats were
Supreme Court Justice Laurence
H. Cooke of Monticello and
Supreme Court dustice Be

S) Meyer of Cedarhurst

Liberal Party candidate
Supreme Court dusticw M. Henry
Martuscello of Brooklyn trailed
far behind the other candidates

With 6,044 of New York
Slite's 12,048 districts reporting
Gabrielh
1,420,200

Meyer
VAS9 116
and Martuy

the results were

1.802.423

Democratic Chairman
Joseph und
mal course of events, could have
nominated two candidates to the
court this year and received en:
dorsements from the Repub:

4. ‘The Republicans the
would have nominated one can:
didate who would have been
endorsed by the Democrats.
Crungle decided that the
Democrats could win all three

the nor

vacancies on the court this year

“iss Dembitz, upset that the
State Democratic Committee
had not nominated a woman on
their slate of candidates, entered
the primary election and cap
pminations,
removed Marts:
from th

tured one of the
Her vietury
cello’ nam
ie ballot

‘The seven candidates were run:
ning for the three vacancies on
the Court of Appeals. Each Jus
tice on the State'shighest court
arterm Or-
dinanily there is. no opposition to
candidates for Court af Appeals

was an exception,
dates carried «on
ively eampaigns as they present
dd wsues court reform, law and
television cameras in the
courtroom. It was moc in the
style of other candidates for
political office

Another vacaney will appear
on the court next year and
another the year after that. 'This
means that within a space of
three yeurs, voters will have
chosen five members on the
seven member court

PAGE FOUR

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Nanette Dembitz, first woman to have ever run for Court Appeals
Justice, received the lowest total of the votes cust for major pals

candidate:

WEDNESDAY, NCVEMBER 8, !°

House of Rep.
Republicans

Democrats

New
179
256

Old
177

259

Three Vacancies _]

GOP Makes No Gain In Senate

President Nixon’s large and im-
pressive nationwide victory fail-
ed to have much effect on Sen-
atorial races last night where the
balance of power remained with
the Democrats. The pattern t
emerged was one of close Sen:
contests where both parties had
some seats in jeopardy

Republicans failed to gain the
ive seats they needed to pro
duce a 50 - 50 deadlock on the

nate floor, and the results
failed to destroy liberal gains of
the last decade as some feared
they might

In total, thirty three Senate

s were up for grabs.
The returns from some key

Four term Demoer
Congressman. William Hathaway
scored an upset victory over
incumbent Margaret Chas

mith in a race in which age
became the dominant facvor.

Hathaway led 92,000 to 86,000
with the returns still incomplete

A dynamic Congressman and a

xetter, Hathaway has

the House as a Pen
tayon budget cutter. He was a
member of the powerful House
Armed Services Committee.

Age was of special importance
in the contest because Mrs.
Smith, who has become increas
ingly hawkish and conservative
and is not in good health, would
have become chairman of t
Sehate Armed Services
Committee in the event of a
GOP Senate takeover. Hathaway
campaigned vigorously to win a
close race

MONTANA....Democrat Lee
Metcalf, 4 leading conservation.
ist and edu
withstood a challenge by hard
line conservative Republican
Henry Hibbard, a State Senator
With over one-fifth of the vote
counted, Metcalf led 42,000 to
.000 and was expected to win
with 56% of the final vote
Metcalf has
critic of the Viet
jnst the ABM and has b

ional spokesman,

a consistent
n war, voted

recognized as an articulate critic
of private power abuses, Hibbard
has supported preferential tax
treatment for banks, railroads,
il utilities and mining interests
and voted against air and water
pollution controls, increasing the
minimum wage for the elderly
and consumer legislation.

Metcalf is G1 and was first
elected to the Senate in 1960.
He served four terms in the
House where he was the princi
pal organizer of the liberal Dem
ocratie Study Group.

SOUTH DAKOTA...Democrat dames
Abourezk defeated Republican
Robert Hirsch in a close rac

the seat of retiring Ki

not cast a vole in the
because of illness.

Abourezk was expected to win
by a 54% - 46% mary

He is a member of the House
Judiciary Committee, active in
the fight for anti-war legislation,
education and ecology measures
and rural development programs,
He won a Congressional seat two
years ago in a 52% upset victory.

Hirsch is an attorney and form:
er State Senator who is an estab:
lished spokesman for large utili
ties and mining interests

‘The South Dakota race gave
the liberals the best opportunity
for liberal gain in 1972.

x policy, wor:
en's rights and the Vietnam War
and even conducted a widely
publicized walking tour across
the state to dramatize his cam:
paign.

Miller, # conservative Roman
Catholic and strong supporter of
the Nixon administration appa
ently suffered from the unpop:
ularity of Nixon's farm program
im the state, The Nixon ad:
ministration’s much publicized
Russian wheat deal was a major

tor in the ri

IDAHO....Three term Congress
dames McClure withstood a

ye from 43 year old Dem
William (Bud) Wilson, a

Democratic representative William D, Hathaway deteats 74 yea
en, Smith has served four terms and her defeat marks one of the major upsets of this

Senatorail
election.

recent president of Idaho State
University

With a quarter of the vote
counted, MeClure led by 4,000
votes, He was expected to win
by a final margin of 54» 46%

Davis won a hot Democratic
primary and had the aetive sup:
port of liberal Senator Frank
Church, a wide and enthusiastic
student base and an energetic

ign style

McClure was one of the most
conservative candidates who
sought office in this election
year, consistently opposing con:
servation and other major soci
legislation. ‘The race was a clear
cut battle between conservati
and liberal forces in which the
conser rged

ious,

RHODE ISLAND....Demoeratic
Senator Clairborne Pell with:
stood the strongest challenge of
his political career, defeating for
mer Rhode Island Governor
John Chute tough
und expensive race

Pell was expected (0 win with
about 66% of the vote, with
about half the votes eounte

An early and vocal critic of the
Vietnam = War the nuclear
arms race, Pell has been a
staunch spokesman for educa
tion, health care and urban
transportation throughout his
two terms in the Senate

Chafee had the strong endorse:
ment of the White House.

old Margaret Chase Smith in Maine's

1OWA....Demoerat Richard
Clark unseated 2 term Senator
Jack Miller in a major upset
victory. He scored 66% of the
vote,

Clark made an agressive assault
on Miller's record on farm issues,
In other Senatorial contests
across the nation:

In other Senatorial contests
across the nation

Republicun Clifford Case
scored a convincing victory in
New

Massachusetts Senator Ed
Brooke won re-election easily

J. Caleb Boges was locked in a
Light race for re-election with his
Democratic opponent Biden in
Delaware. ‘The contest was too
continued on page 6

Republicans

Democrats

Won
19

14

Held Over
26

4]

Total
45

90

a

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIVE

GOP Strengthens Legislative Control;
Gains In Assembly and Senate

by Howard Chark
Associated Press Writer

ALBANY, '.¥. AP — Repubts
rane combined wid upstate vie-
tories with annning tivecphs in
Kew York City Tuesday w
ttrengthen their majority in the
state lepalatsre,

Early, unofficial retorae
themed thet the GOP will have
wt leat 22 memben in the
190 eeschet awernioly in the
next wasn end pemusbly two or
three toute

mung tachions were isn
vunhed ina dusriet that ox
trun Manhattan inv
aten bien’ end in 2 datnet st

on the nent weit
foeire
anliy Aet

erate to fall were Sen. Murray
Schwartz of Queens, who was
Cefeated by Prark Padaven in 2
distoct redrawn to favor Repub
Hiram, und Ben. James E. Power
of Recheter, who was ousted
by Republican Fred J. Eckert
‘The ree between Denwcratic
Auemblyman Lown DeSalnio of
Menhattan and Hepubbcan
Anthony Ruggiero was wo cow

Republican Dorathy B Phillipe
and Dernucret Thomas K Frey
in Ruxcheuer with Prey leading
uighuly

In wirpnung race in the
Bronx

clang

Republicans were
newry ty dewph
Savin over Lemnucrat Aust

man Anthony Metcorrlia a

Bond Issue Wins

hand wen uniien pregentn
Heumnpuon of the atste’s pure
waters progeatn
Knvironmental Comuervtion
Heney 1

Diervund vad the overwhelming

Commirsinner
appeal win a clear wynal to
York ans

attias the Countey that envten

publ uffiewh in

mental quality ine high peueity
wath the American your even
when hin pockethook mat
stake

The had won
votes
oppention
tf thee state's 14,949

Hinticts repurtioy
Ax the bond inmue won ap

Yl Ud

filth yudieval depart
tor Lang taland wan behind by
Zu | maryn

tnewure Uy change the
proces, of amending the staue

‘unatitution wan lining by more

attorney
ted for three or fouryear
tertns wan ahead by» narrow
Dustnend vaued a statement
calling the approval of the bond
naue “youd news for the ae
water and land of New York
State

He wait
begin
morning” to start the program sn

tite offierily would

communities actony the suite

yyy

Michael McSherry over Demo

tenons by Democrats that con
tol of the Assembly was in the
balance,

Democratic chances of taking
conuol of the Awembly were
dered bat winter when the
Repubbean-dominated lepste
wre redrew the boundaries of
Hecuon datnets wo favor the
GOP. wad Zasembly man John E
Fur gon, RoWestbury

Awembly Minonty Leader
Stankey Stengut, D-Brooklyn
dusgreed. He said the results of
weversl key reces in Syracuse
Ruchester an€ BUffaly will spel
the difference.

“Ver opumastic,” he sud in a
Udephone intemew. “And who
knows, we may. do like we did in
1970 and pick up teats where we

pever expected.”

‘This was in a year when Re
publican Gov. Nelson A. Rocke
feller captured another term in
Albany by an overwhelming
majority over Democratic chal:
Jenger Arthur Goldberg, 3
former U.S. Supreme Court jus

tice.
Political leaders of both parties
cite the results of the 1970
gubematorial race as evidence
that legislative candidates cannot
ride on the ccattails of those at
the twp of the ticket. ‘This lesson
wis wen as especially important
this year in New York State ir
the light of the seeming popu:
lanty of President Nixon.

The Republicans control the
Senate 32-25. The Senate will
increase we 60 members next
+ under @ constitutional man:
date u keep pace with the rising
population. The new seats were
created in safe Republican areas
Democrats concede privately
that Senate control will remain
1 GOP hands

Olympics Lose
In Colorado

Denver, Colorado AP
Colorado voters snuffed out the
Olympie flame in their stave
Tuesday for the 1976 Winter
Garnes
With 647 of 2,045 precinets
159,147 ballots had
» cut off state funds
Games, and 107,624
had voted ww continue

Denver itself, with 403 of
precincts reporting, 102,

wesins had voted ty halt
unds and 64,773 voted to
ue financing.

ers were clearly
in the Olympics
ue over 11 other referenda’on

Colorado

Nearly 237,000 pemons cast
ballots in the Olympics issue,
but an average of only 75,000
voters were casting ballots on
the other measures, with 647 of
2.045 preeinets in

MLE

UCB presents

E BEACHBOYS

Nov. 14 9 pm

Palace Theater
$4.50 witax & I.D. $6.50 wi/I.D.

tundea

Senate

continued from' page 5
close to call with 93% of the
vote counted.

Democrat MeIntyre led his Re-
publican opponent by 9.999
‘Yotes and appeared headed for 4
major upset victory in New
Hampshire.

Charles Perey won reciection
in Dlinois.

Howard Baker won an
reelection victory in

Democrat James
scored 67% of the vote in
issippi.

Republican Strom Thurm:
won easily in South Carol

Democrat Jennings Ra:
was headed to victory in i
Virginia.

ALBANY. N.Y. AP - Here i the
list of the winners Tuesday in 1)
60 contests for the New Yur,
State Senate. An (x) folluwiig
the name denotes incumbent
The old lineup was 33 k
ublicans and 24 Democrats
the 57 member Senate [1
lineup of 36 Republicans and
Democrats with two unde
resulted in part from an incr
in the total memberhip «

Leon E. Giuffrede
Bernard (Sm
Caesar Trunse K
Owen H Johnsen
Ralph J. Manno
John R. Dunne
John Caemmeree
Norman J. Le
Karen Bu
nnd >
1 Frank P
Jaw
Eman
Undecided
Martin JK.
A. Frederick Myo
Chester John >)
Vander L. Brat
Jeremiah 8
Donald Ha
Wilham T
2. Albert Bo Lewis
3. Carol Bellamy
John J, Maret
Paul E. Boukson
Roy M, Goodma:
Manfred Ohrenstein |
Sidney Von Luther)
Joseph Zareiski 1) & 1
Las
Harrison J. Goldin Ds

Robert Gare

Joseph Galiber D & Hi
Abraham Beenstvun 1
John D, Catandes
Undecided
Joseph K. Past

7. Bernaed G, Gordon ti
Donald I ackerson |
day P! Rolison de
Richard E. Schermer!

Ronald Is Statfaed
Mary Anne Keupsah
HL Douglas Barely
James H Donovan
Warren M. Ande

Tarky J. Lombardi dy |
Walhane T Smith 108 ¢
Fredeack L Warder I
Gordon J, Dellond
Fred J. Kekert 18 (
Feank J. Ghnski D8 1
mes D.Gaffin 1
dens J. Peenent 10x

is Coming

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 197?

ee

Thomas Eagleton, the Missouri

enator who was George McGovern’s first running
¢ on the Democratic ticket, spends election day in his Capitol Hill office che
\oting results by telephone, (AP Wirephoto)

Vice President Spiro T. Agnew shook
ballot in Towson where he started his political career as a zoning board member more

ds with voters after he finished casting his

than a dozen years ago.

Victory in the electoral college. With him is Gary Hart, right, campaign manager.

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE SEVEN

~ Sins

‘Working Within the System’
Administration Turns Deaf

to Students

Winning Their Hearts And Minds, 1969-72

tary jury of seven white office:
is expected to decide this week
the fate of a black soldier a
cused of murder in w Vietnam
““fragging’” incident
two young Army

humerous fragging incidents in
the war ~ 96 reported in 1969
and 209 in 1970, resulting in
101 deuths — the fragging court:
Billy D. Smith is
the first to be conducted in the

It ulso has provided a foeus un
ve haunted Ameri

ca’s involvement in the Vietnam
antiwar feelings

‘The trial hay heen protest
Veterans Against

you're automatic

ister of education M

ved, softspoken black from the
ares of Los Angel

Both died shortly after mid:

by William Helton
Associated Press Write:

Bien Hoa Army bane near
Saigon, when a fragmentation
krenade rolled into their quarters
und exploded, A third officer,
Peter B. Hog of Harri
son, Nal, was injured

Anmy’s Contention

The Army contends that
th, who wan urrested within
two hours after the explosion,
into the build
ing hoping to kill his command
ing officer, Capt, Randall 1.
Higby, and Ist St. Billie E.
Willis. Neither Rigby, who was.
ed by Smith as preju
or Willis wan present
In additon to murder
charged with atte
and with reststing arent
Following the ree
Supreme Court ruling on ¢
punishment, military judy
Rawls Ho Prazier has ruled that
Smith cannot receive the dewth
penalty. But a guilty verdi
could mean life impr m

Guilt Denied
Smith, testifying ax the final
defense witness Wednesday,
ied any guilt on his part
wtead, he told the court he was
smoking marijuana with two
other blacks when he heurd th
explosion in which the officers
died

Billy Dean Smith Trial Goes to Jury

Gov't Eyewitness High on Smack at Time of Crime

“L yot rid of my marijuana und
joined formation,” Smith suid
when asked ubout his reaction,

Another soldier, Henry Me

y, 22, of Chicago, cortobor
ated th pony." way

joking dope with him,” Me

ay said. “1 was in the bunker
welling high when the explosion
went off

The prosecution contended
that Smith wan arrested afte
Bradley W. Curtis, 20, saw some
fone resembling Smith running
from the explosion

But under questioning by de
Tenge attorney Luke MeKissack
Curtis said he “eouldn’t recog
ize the person clearly," and
that he was “reading and smok
ing heroin ping, smack" ut
the um

Ax detailed in the October
Hith ASP. th
against Billy Dean Smith es bused
un both specious evidence and a
double standard the sare “stan
dard that gave Gen. Lavelle
only a slap on the wrist for
carry on unuuthorieed bomb

ings.

Army's case

Those who wish te aid in
Smith's defense may muit their
contebations ta:

Billy Dean Smuth Defense Kune
G10 Sunset bud,

Suite 621

Hollywood, California 9u028

Four More Years

Last night the home team lost. George McGovern wt
given the solid drubbing that everyone expected. Ii
shock won't be terrible; when one is prepared for «le
worst, it doesn’t hurt as badly as when hopes are high

George McGovern flubbed a presidential election wor
than anybody since Dewey in 1948, He was supposed 1
be trustworthy, yet his actions led the public to disbel
him. People would rather have a crook than an in
petent, and, though McGovern is not incompetent. |)
too damn honest for his own political goad. It’s been
that people get the government they deserve. It seem thy
this is true

We now have four more years of the Nixon adi
tion, Will they be as “progressive”
Nixon staffers like to call them) as the lase four
Nixon answer the opposition with vindictiveness

With his victory today, Nixon has reached ¢
of American Politics. He considers himself patty

nd as “visionar

great President, and wants to. prove it. Why slo
squander a chance to go down in history through 4
squabbles?

Richard Nixon is seill responsible co the Ani
people. Do not lee him forget it. Use your rema
resources to full advantage, and he will not be ab
ignore you. And, in four years or so, we might b

for another election

Patriarchs Stage Come-back

The University Senate killed, but not quite bi
ppass-fiail grading Monday

The Senators voted to adopt a proposal that
return students to a letter grading system, Students wr
however. have the option of taking thirty credit
satisfactory /unsatisfactory grades, but only six an tlh
major and minor program,

Debate on the vote deeply polarized the Senate. Stud
representatives argued for a system that was educational
sound and allowed students more freedom of chore.
some of the Senatorsaun walked cut in protest before 1
was tiken

The faculty Senaturs, meanwhile, insisted upon snk
the chotce for the student. In effect, the faculty vor
that people who are intelligent’ enough tw pa
courses here, are not intelligent enough to chart then
academe future

We fear this vote presages a return to the ur face
concept of education. Certamly, the way the
Senators ignored the student's eight to deter
own academe future, as a bad sign of this trend

Luckily. there is one last hope. Some students ph
attempt to have the bill reconsidered at the nest Ss
meeting, phinmy to replace the present bill with
would allow students to choose between S/U aul
grades each semester and in each course. We hape the
successful, cand that the Senate heeds their argument

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1972

by Mike Lampert
Student Association President

Does the current University
administration believe in shared
authority on campus? Is force or
its imminent threat the only way
to achieve institutiona, change
on this campus? These and simi-
Jar questions are troubling many
careful observers of SUNYA.
These questions seem to re-
volve around three central to-
pies. First, the topic of “univer:
sity community. Second, the
theme of “governance” (the de
jon making, machinery of the

denced a real belief in this con:
cept? As the ASP's editorial of
Friday, November 3, demon-
strates, it does not seem so, While
students have been systematical-
fy involved in the governance
system here, this in and of itself
does not demonstrate a real be-
lief in community,
Governance

‘There are three ways in which
some people feel that our system
of “governance” is abused by
those who do not believe in
community. First, many deci-
sions and proposals, such as the

“Is force or its threat the only way
to achieve institutional change
on this campus?”

University). ‘Third, the area of
‘university affairs

University Community

At the root of this topic is
what is sometimes called “af
fected interest." The theme of
university community holds that
any person, regardless of that
person's ascribed social status in
this university, who has an

ected interest in the outcome of
a decision has a right to be
represented in the decision mak
ing process. We've always believed
that this means that a. person's
representatives have a right to be
involved, formally and informal
ly, in discussions that will le
to the decision th
person, A critical e
that the involveme
place early’ on some decisions
even the evolution of tentative
propenals tends ty cause the
tentative proposer" tu become

jensive, on sume decisions it
causes the accidental closing aut
ofsome valid options

Have the past two years of

experience on this camp

proposal for a three year bacea:
laureate program, come into the
governance system in such com-
plete form that the governance
system seems to do little except
rubber stamp them. Second,
major areas of concern, includ:
ing budgeting and priority set
ting, seem to somehow never

er the governance system, as
hard as it’ may try to corral

the community participate in
decision making? While partici-
pation is not always the same as
winning, a lesson which some
still have to learn, it is always
different from consultation.
Keeping our earlier discussions
of community and affected in-
terest in mind, it’s easy to see
that participation supports com-
munity while consultation
denies it

Failure to let all segments of
the community participate has
two main effects. First, several
careful observers have noticed
increased polarization between
administrators and students on
issues, and to a lesser extent
between faculty and ad
tors. Eventually this wil
decision making along
lines," based not o
of the issue, but on the source of
the proposal, Second, as some
segments of the community get
frustrated because this lack of
community decision making
does not meet their expecta
tions, they will resort to more
forceful means of making their
point. Many of us believe that
rational discourse on the meri
is still a sound method of d

"",, this institution is worse off
in terms of internal health
than it was...even one year ago.”’

them. Third, after the commui
ty government (usually the Uni:
enate) has acted, son

tions ure ignore

versity
times ils a
perverted, or subverted by those
who should carry them out, «...,
SU grading, or ity. pre
eegistration

There is another

erence on the

ance: does the a ration
simply “consult” with other
groups before deciding, or does

sion making, but as the ASP
editorial aplly points out, is
rational discourse currently a
workable technique on this cam:
pus?

University Affairs
What's hap
affairs in a yeur? Th
main thrusts of the a
at: progress on the “com
snunity” concept; the effort to
improve the university's rela
tions with the outside com:

'Communications

In U.S., Ideas Change at ‘Glacial Pace’

Der the Bilitoe

MeGinvern As Leanvinsed Guild

edand last Saturday
nian with a set af

that 1 think sul run deeply

through a lot uf Americ

thought

first was the very deep
conviction that what fighting
actions we de abroad are in
the direct interests af promoting
4 democratic system a opposed
to a monolithic and oppressive
Communist system: without pr

hens andl explonive: interests,

Me second wan that we shoutl

always bargin Ham st pasion

Vd like te expres

of strength (Militury.) ‘The ex
ple of appeasement he gave
was that “if they came and
wsked for one ear and you let
them have il, pretty soon they Tl
come back for the second eur
The third und perhapx the
deepest thing Fsaw, was a belief
that communism und the com
munists basically governed with
force, that they controlled help:
less people, who would fare
much better and be much hap
pier "Fe

wn wide, he abso thought

we hadn't put effective
on the North Viet
hanes and that Vietnam was,

twa countries

fis the cosimse of the mnterview.

ASP Description Chauvinist

the Eaitor
Fain pursed by
Jatnnn O° ovale

Manverity  Commseting

fet EL page 1) Besse han

Ais AD Gene Byges, & ‘

haut, aval face, and long lege are

more Ebony caver gut
payehotogiat
What does a payeholoyest Look
like? Must a payeholugint be
HH bearded mule or
J, near nighted
who couldn't succeed

sex symbol”

nitly Her soft Afro cut

Mr O° Poole amples that there
is something meangrtinuy alrut
| beautiful woman berg an at
telligent jorefemsional ‘The papi
Lanty ob this conception farees
tay ge out at the
fc thet ppresfennsesnal
Would Mr O'Toole
demand: the sane of a handsome

man who wan alo a psychologist

Hunking and writing through
such superherl stereotypes ts
not only nae and unfortunate,
hut very offensive to sensitive
newspape
Lens June Utley

the correlation made between
Nazism and Communism was
sti even though the word
Nutt” wax not mentioned

Since noted Une agitation and
aggression that mounted ax 1
placed alternate facty before
there theories, 1 stayed docile
The conelusion th
while Nixon put the serews on
the people at home, he is follow
ing these poli

abroad. He made the value judy
ment that a “free world” hay
pnorily over “isolationint" (Le.
national ) considerations,
While at mes 1 believe this
individual's views sounded unbe
hevable, 1 beheve them to b
part of our ingrained: American
thought, A school of thought
that says we have never been
and never will be beaten in war
And att almost pitiful conviction
that n must be found
for all the ¢
even alstraet lang as we

dan 't have te hve with all that

Human waste (OF even the poss:
Inhiy ot beng wrong ) 1 beheve
thay all to be ac nationally accept
ed norm that can’t burst un
mediately even under the umpuct
uf a Vietnam A widely accepted
must leave Amerieun
thought at a glaeul pace, only to
be replaced by another dogma
that fills the vacuum, ‘This is
Middle America, and this is what
will be in the voting booths on

November 7th
David Casavis

munity (“university develop-

ment"): and a corresponding ef-
fort for the alumni (‘alumni
development”

‘As for the first, community,
even those who, despite the
earlier discussion, feel we are
still well off, would not deny
that we have less of a sense of
community today than we did
two years, or even one year ago,
Even if this is not directly the
fault of university affairs, that
concept has not achieved its
avowed goal of increasing the
sense of community on this cam-
pus.

In these troubled budgetary
times, university affairs was to
increase the effectiveness with
which we told our story to the
outside community; it was to
increase our sources of outside
funding. There seems to be no
evidence that we are moving
toward this goal at anything
other than a snail’s pace, C-U
day, which was admittedly a
success from some perspectives,
is the exception, and not the
rule. It required such a massive
diversion of resources from
other activities that the sheer
effort involved seems to indicate
that we are not doing this job
well

Lastly, the only area where the
university has made # cones
effort to regularize communica:
tions with outside constituencies
iy with the alumni, While this
effort got off to a sound start,
the last seven weeks have been a
dismal failure from any perspec
tive, We may, in fuet, have di

shave spoken to

ux of their regret that motion
pietu nol be satixfuetorily
shown on ou campus. Fee
that the movie stands bes
phonograph record and the book
aay a vehicle of msight and art

heir regret

weational
experts on our campus feel th
movies are badly shown here for
several rewsons. some projection:
uch Lecture

nication

ists, Unaware that
Center contains a screen, peaject
movies onto a wall, which soaks
up and blurs
picture. Persons hired to develup
audio visual programs for the
university are being misused ws
projection technicians, and such

tones of the

twenhicians are far Loo few here
In addition, our projection
equipment is over elaborate and,
hiadly design

While we wait for matters to

ourselves more harm than good
by beginning to communicate
and. then failing to follow up
effectively.

Where are we?
We began with some questions,
We end with more questions,
There seems to be substantial

The Shadow Knows...

evidence that this institution is
worse off in terms of its internal
health than it was two or even
fone year ago

‘This institution will survive. It
has survived major fires (Willet
Street), It has survived very bad
presidents But there is a
difference between surviving and
prospering, ‘The ASP editorial, as
well as some other acute people
here, seem to have good cause to
wonder if it will prosper

Campus Movies Poorly Shown

id, WE us point out that
many movies ure shown at Har:
manus Bleecker Library, Wash:
ington and Lurk Streets in
Albany, Chivity of picture and
sound, though not always per:
feet, are in advance of anything
offered un our billion-dollar
campus. On November 16 Rosa:
lind Russell in Mis Girl Friday
(based on Ben Heeht's Front
Haye) will be shown. As a rule,
the publie lib shows five
Films ¢ sited Lu:
dents may yet further informa.
tion by phoning the library at
165-1463. Adminvion to the
movies is free

Townsend Rich
Fred Silva

rancts P, Hodge

W. A. Katz

Linda Sternberg Katz
‘Tim Really

Ted Adams

SUNYA Students Hypocrites

To the Editor
Sometimes the students on this
campus make me laugh, When
ever there in tulle about ecology
this student body i always fest
to eniewe Tobin Packing oF GE
When the ‘Trustees proposed to
make this already too buy exm
bus even bigger, the student
hudy howled about the destruc
hon of the trees and grass at the
west end of the podium, We at
SUNYA ought to look ut our
selves for once. 1 have noticed
thut rather than detour a few
steps, most help e those
gross paths one can see ull over
the campus in every grassy urea,
Now the parking strike. If any
of you were to take u look, you

ight sew what is left of those
weavel urews ix uring into prime
material for mud, Sure the facut:
ty have some privileges with
regard lw parking near the pod:
um, ‘That should end. And xo
should) the “Special Permits’
which Lam sure are yiven to big.
shots. Medical Permits are all
right, Just before the strike, the
abuse of the gravel areas” was

Now look at the sick:

4 meas. How fong can those
small trees last with thousands
of pounds sitting on them,

Sincerely,
Ronald W. Greenfield

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE NINE

The ASP Roving Reporter yx,

job again walking around the
Academic Podium asking sg ya

1c question: “Who did you vote

for in the Presidential Eletiog™ Jf you can see, most students voted
for McGovern, but there was a gffikling of Nixon supporters.

MPUS POLL

Text by Audrey Sei Pix by Gary Deutsch

Charlie Bauer

“Political Move’’

ve Kipnis voted for

He believes the re

ce move was a “political

but is worry a treaty

hasn't been signed yet, He voted

for the local Long Islund races,

not by party, but on basis of

who he had heard of and what
they stood for

Steve Kipnis

Larry Bernstein

Don’‘t Trust Polls

dunior Peter Huxbach voted for
ne Hh i:

slight chance of wiry
ning “I don’t
believe the polls,
like a game. If yo
you win,”

date hax

ly trust or
he suid, “It's
win key areas

Sonya Tulevech

Will Restart War

“Nixon should go," said Char-
lie Bauer. He voted for Me:
Govern because “If I have to
leave the country due to the war
T want to be able to come back."
He believes the anti-war move-
ment has gone downhill and is in
need of new leaders, He further
called Nixon's new plans for
peace “a lot of bullshit,” and
thinks he would restart the war
after the election.

Domestic Issues

A McGovern voter, Steve
White said, “I really like his
ideas on Vietnam." Steve does
believe that the internal sit
tion ix the real import
When asked about th
to end the war,

nt one.
recent
Steve
when, four

move
recollected about
years ago, “In an English class
we tulked about this and the
instructor we had suid it would
be really terrible if Nixon waited
until just before the election in
"72 to pull the men out and that
seems to be what he's doing.

asked wha she cunt
her ballot for Sonya ‘Tulevech
straiyht-forwardly said, “Me
Gover, because he's sane." She
elaborated that she is
interested in hw polices con
coming the war in Vietnam. She
told of w psychologist who up-
pearing on WNET wid that
Nixon is insane, She considers
McGovern the lesser of two evils,

Coincidence

Nick Henny voted for Me-
Govern. He called the recent
move to end the war a “sheer-
coincidence." He lives in Al-
bany, but registered in Long
Island, so he didn't vote in any
\geal elections

Nick Henny

Artie White
Artie White firnt
the prvacy of his ullot, but
then disclosed that
McGovern on the
column, He regia

voted for
Liberty Party
Democrat to vo!
“I don't think MeGove
fs w superstar,” he said
lieves MeGovern is not w candi
date of the youth, but he is
trying to appeal to everybody,
“He says what he thinks people
want to hea

mary

He be

Sanity

Senior Richard Sigherman
voted for David Formanek ax
write-in candidate. Formane
was the Sanity candidate for thy
Living Area Affairs Commissu
im 1969. “I still feel that he »
the aaneat person,” suid Richard!

~~ Richard. Sigberman

Nothing Constructive

McGovern voter Heidi B
she had no choice, she cou

vote for Nixon, She heard
radio about Agnew hiring he
ler dressed as hippies to gus+
McGovern backers a bad nat
“Nixon offers nothing const
tive to the cultural value ot
country," she said “He ha
charisma, no feeling that we
all together in this thing He
further said that “Even of M
Govern chaos, wth
could be than Nixon
She would hope that such a situs

tion would end the prese

worse

so the country could

Allen Avon
T don't trust MeGovern,
ee Allen Avon “Nes

said he would

Nixon wi

the war av
T don't bike the
idea that he waited a week be
fore the elect
doing what he sud
do." He thinks thy

Nixon is constent

he's domg that

nm but he's still

wheres
MeGovern
changes his mind two often. A
registered Democrat, Allen said
“I'm not too happy with polities
in general."

PAGE TEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, [972

Apathetic

Diana O'Conner is a registered
Republican who voted for
George McGovern, “I'm really

ic about both candi

she said. She is registered
Republican only due to the ur
gings of her father, who is also
voting for McGovern.

Kim Smerznak

Kim Smerani
voted Nixon. “I hate Me:
she said. One
policy that

e whe aren't

Govern,”
his “stupid welfare
wants to give peop

even working mors
who She thinks Me
Govern’s speech about crawling
to Hanoi to get the POW's back
When asked about

Nixon's sudden move to end the

than people

is “idiotic

war she said, “He just lives up to

es his amnesty program,
and his views on welfare, Ed said
that expecially con
tics on Vietnam, I

lently with McGovern.”

Micaela Coryell

Freshman Micaela Coryell
voted for MeGovern because she
doesn't like “the dishonesty of
the Nixon ¢
toned

hol sure of

yagn.”* She men
ign funding “Vo
who's the better
man, so T don't want Lo vote for
the man who's going to win,
she suid. She has been turned off
by the election predictions. She
believes MeGovern has u better
chance of being un ho:
cian,

est polit.

Diane O'Connor

Sandy Lankenau

St. Dennis

Joe Curry

Jue Curry sated MeGovern. “L
heleve that Nexen has had hos
chanee and hay done a bad job at

every thing he’s tered to do," stl
due, and this netudes not just
the prevent conuplion charges
that have been placed against
him, but other things that he’s
He believes Nixon's
to actively eam
paign, luck in
public inte Jow feels that
MeGovern will be more respon:

sive to the nennle

done before
decision not
“shows complete

“ Lorna Waddell —

Ecology Decisive
Sophomore Lorna Waddell is
MeGovern voler. ‘The
war, employment, the economy
and especially the-seoloyy. She
dide't vote in the stalowide cle

“ Last Chance

“McGovern offers Ameriew its
of becoming a pro
ductive and useful society," suid
Bob Mayer,
the corruption, dishonesty and

another

last chanes
‘and compured Wo

insanity that was demonstrated
in the Nixon administration, |
think Geroge MeGovern as Presi
refreshing
Bob thinks
will be closer
due to tho

who were undecided until the

last days,

dent would be a
change for America
the final count

than most think,

Bob Mayer

Nixon Corrupt

MeGovern
Lankenau hay studied the fin

cial axpeets of the campaigns.
She has coneluded that Nixon is

corrupt.” She spoke of the uw
April

suuree of political donations to

passed an requiring the

he made pubhe — tmmedutely
pro te tbe passage oF they ball,
record $10

President Nixon

mailhon a funds which went

unaceaunted for Phere omeht
ta be some way they ean chang
tins," she sided, “there are too
any louploles ur the haw." She
eleven hig luininens as gunning

too great a hal an Nixon.

McG Beneficial

Larry Hernstens voted

MeGuver and reasoned, “L
that just in terms of Langibl

result» fhe could bring more

benefits Wy more people than
Kichurd Nixon could." Due to
the recent peace wctivity Larry
thinks “Se
for Nixon because they think

come," He thinks

peuple will vole

pewce will
many people will wonder what
tovk so long, and  personnaly
doesn't foresee peuce for a long
time,

Mark Pickering
Best Chance

Mark Pickering was found
working at a McGovern table in
the Campus Center, yet he is
only 17 and ineligable to vote. If
he had the opportunity he
would cast his ballot for Me:
Govern because he bel
has the best against
Nixon, Mark is helping to pro:
vide people with the information
they need, especially concerning
e allots and the candi
stands,

McG Honest

Senior Gary Eichenbaum voted
for MeGovern, “I don't (rust any
politician, but he's a bit more
honest than Nix he said,
Gary also voted in the local races

6 he
chance

in the Yonkers urea, He believes
Nixon will win

Dave Fox

Great H

Dave Dox" Fox ore check
on the McGovern-Shriver ticket.
His other votes were divided
between Democrats and Liber.
als, He thinks McGovern repre-
sents the people who are “put
down in society," and sees the
candidate as the “greatest hope
for change.""

Cannot Vote

“I can't vote,” answered Fran
Bernstein. She missed by 12
days. She did work for Me
Govern, however, She sees the
Albany student body as ‘very
apathetic, though the political
groups have made last minute
frantic efforts to drum up i

p

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

ns
PEACE & POLITICS

Sanford Rosenblum, Student As
sociation Lawyer will be available in
the SA office, CC 346 from 7:9 p.m.
(on Tuesday night

Intorm draftees and enlistees of
their rights and alternatives by han:
ding out information leaflets at the
Albany Induction Center. Help those
who othervise would not be infor
med Call Jim 163.2593.

BIAJORS ‘& MINORS

Peace Studies is an interdisciplinary
problems of war ane
ve) conflict re

apprcseh to the
peace, social chanye
solution, Its an 1s to explore practt
cal solutions 10 these problems on
the snternatianal, national, and focal

For further inturmation Peace Si
dyes Olhce ($5375) oF L. Hawkins
(472.6297) or members of Faculty
Comunitiee on Peace Studies i your
departenwent

Come and perches your Spanish
at thw Spanish

Faaomaays at OM
ays at 200 pm

over a cup at cotter
Conversation vt
pin, aed Mon

tw CC Caterers

Tee will te a rine atte
History Student Association |»

Hh vw S85 261, P valenatwate, oh
fury aah bedi nen
Atwuntian Community Service stu
donts. Hevyteatiots yall by se oun
tt we mavd ak thay an
apse cates to LCR WA
AVANT Fives ate nan poration
Howlin tor these ner
yay: water caenk, gvotkanny atthe the
Fiat abel Gt ey Halak
grate, Anly Fraeey nr aaty
ysieeveatos, fea aso te take anbaat
Med, Tech. students and interested

1 Mechta Tie

Mewtany 00

fate: Wye unl te

wilogy Dept at Albany Med

Hfesstivnmts yall tne vod

Women's Studias Courses (0 Si
P2115 156 Women an Larpman
Histury. CLG 310 Waren ny Ant
aunty, ENG $1 Women it Mears,

The Original
.. Network Radio

The Psychology Dept, Faculty-
Student Reception will be hold on

Thurs, Nov. 16, 35 p.m, in HU 354,
Free refreshments will be served. All
‘aca invited to attend, Sponsored by
Cathexis and Undergrad, Psych. As
sociation,

There will be a Spanish Club
‘meeting on Thursday, November 9th
‘at 7:00 p.m, in HU 354. Slides of
Spain will be shown by students who
studied in Madrid last year, and
possibly a home-made movie on
Equador, All the University Corn
munity is invited to attend,

Student teachers will ell it Hike it 6
on Nov. 14 at 7.30 p.m. in the
Physics building room 129 (Physics
Lounge). All interested in hearin
about education, thie qoud and tt
toad, should carn, Sponsored by

student NYSTA.

Aun. all
Undergraduate
Newsletter \

Psyc students! The
Paych Association
jilablee in SS 207. 1's
your only chance ta fine out wba
happenin!

Then wall lie a Psychology Happy
Hour at the Sila Laven an Friday
Nov. 10. at 00 pan, All students

and faulty ee ovate

INTERESTED FOLIC

Tournaments Moi’ ane
pe, table con

Game's
wnnan's Bolin,

8 C396 by Noor,
Semon «
portrait proofs \
Vey. Nb

[ie College of Swit Rose v
erm a Mixer ih thu Coe
Haller ened, Sunday.
yo vas deank 1

wot Patt a thby

Bornard F Connors,

Don't Em
harass he Buroas ee veh
NHartnanaes Blows her abeary ony We

Albany Putin bear.

Here they come.
The Lone Ranger and Tonto
thundering across the west!

Hear them in action over:
WSUA
Thursdays at 8:30 pm

‘Thera will be a generat meeting of
the Women’s Liberation Group in CC
315 at 7:30 on Monday, Nov. 13.
Progress reports on the Women's
Studies courses and the gynecological
clinic will be given and all future
plans discussed, All university women
encouraged to attend.

The first issue of Phoenix is tenta-
tively scheduled for release on
November 15, In the meantime,
‘material may be submitted for the
second issue, Leave your prose.
poetry, and artwork in the Phoenix
box on the Campus Canter infor
mation desk. Prose works over 1000
words are less likely to be printed,
‘and all prose and poetry should be
typed. Don't forget to include your
ame and phone number, If you use
‘a penname please specity.

G.Y.R.O. is going to Cape Hatteras!
You tou may be able to attend this
fun-filled weekend. Find out how at
the State Quad Flagroom Tuesday
and Thursday nignts at 8 30

PARSEC (SUNYA’s Sciance Fre
won tnagazine) wants your contribu:
Accepting orginal sence

eral prose,

fiction and fantasy
poetry, eriheism, art work and pho
tography Subawt 10 HY 374 Dead
line ws Nov 10.

There will be a petition at the
mee Infor Desk tor th
Harold Miller as

‘Anyone 10

Campus
reinstatement of
prot ot Paycholoay

All people

suty Corwen
Affairs Council ple
Gorter, Student Assocation Office
1A6, 487-6542

of thw Student

Campus Cer

1s ended for year round
wt- Campus Chest ‘72

International Students’ Association
1s sponsoring 615 tap to Montreal oF
ine wnakened ot Nov 17 19 Prem tor
Hines tn 14 $17.00 whch would cower
Fociquiny add Washo tatiats expenses
Huse wall save sunattanieunasty tr
sand Sayles ter
ws Erdlay: Nowerbior

addmunesteatigns
ratienaal tne
17 at 8 pan, and wuld return fron
Montinal ont Sunday Nowernitne 19)
Mane iti CC 429
Internatinniat Student
oeswntieny ety by net
“international Night”
Newennbaer 1) He pein ate Per farang
SURYA Admssion

svat tt
CO,

tikes ate

abbot servicus sw wht every
Chapel House
Kubo

Fewtay 740

Heres wall tesa Herenan Hesse oxhe
but 0 thos Hanged Sampo Cottages Whey

yall tie Ioeture

AEGIS the Social Sciences/genera!
interest journal, is row accepting
articles for publication. For info,

phone Andy at 434-8568.

‘A Commuter Central Council Rep
will be in the Central Council office
in CC 346 on Monday from 1-3 and
Friday from 10-11. More times will
be announced. The phone number is
487-6543,

Resident Assistantships 75
‘general interest meeting will be held
in LC 7 on Sunday, Nov. 1281 7 p.n
Attendance at this meeting is man-
datory for all applicants. 11 should
also be noted that applicants must be
of at least Junior status for the
"73-'74 academic year and a continu:
ing student at SUNYA
Lean self-defense and
faderwe and/or gym credit

Women:
judo ‘or

During pre-registration pull the Judo
Club's Sport's Club» card, News mem:
bers are now being accepted. Come
and visit us Tuesdays 7 pm. 9 pin
3rd Moor sn the gym.

Camera/Photography Club wll tos
a meeting Nov. 12 in the Fuesise
Lounge at 2 p.m, All those wishing 10
Jom are ravited. Instruction available
for those with no experience, Extity

ton will be discussed

De J Maya Greenberg will que a
lecture entitled Between the Stars:
Life in Space and Interstellar Pollu-
tion, on Monday, November 13 at
1110 asm. in LC 26 to which all
members of the University Com
munity are welcome.

There is coed volleyball every Wert
rwsday evening at 7 00 p
© Bring a fevend

m Gym

The Comparative Literature
department has comple

» comprehensive listing Of

utes and
for Sprin

able 10 at

ppruaches 10 be
1973. This quide 1s avanl
student upon rect

tnay be obtained in the Comparatrar
Litgratuse atten, HU 272

Evidence for 9 Viral Cwusation of
Human Cancer Spmaker Dr Jelteey

Schiow, Instirute at Cane Reesearets

Cottoge at Physicaitss and Sueqaons

Columina University aday, Novorn
ber 104.00 pan. Biology buildin
Hoom 248 Sponsouat by Te

‘andl Baalgy Chib

swe patients. an the infirmary shovel
case 440) 9728

Hue Students” Caucus on Wonan’s
Rights sive a SUNY
anny tae Went

640 pam witit

every Thocahey: evenitee

tinny ot Ph Bets

Sautiny Chats

CORRECTION:
JSC Members pay only *.75 for
Ice Skating Party at R.P.I.

Baha’? Fireside 8:00 Sun, Nov 12 in
Montauk 200. For.info call Wendy-
2.2114, Debbie-7.5142,

Record Co-op every Thursday 69
pum, State Quad flegroom, Cheap
records!

All FSA Workers. Important
meeting Tues. night 7.30 in CC Fire:
side Lounge. If you want something
done do it now

Nominations for the Outstanding
Teacher Awards will be accepted
between November 15 and February
15, All members of the University
community are invited to submit
nominations, including self-nomina-
tions, Nominations may be

Please note that faculty
the acadernic stalf of the Unive
following exceptions
structors who have compl

wath
than one year of profession.
tion in the University, assistant 9
siructors. persons having temporary
sonxnntinents, members of the facul
1y envolled + a degron

SUNYA.

arann att
omarity, ademuausteative ot

fon and researett premarte, Hon
twachuny brary statt

All nonnngtions, inquiries and a
formation should be sent to tte
committee chairman, Dorothy Har
ison ts HU 318,

Eurailpass Student ‘aipass and
Wwenational student 1,0.’s are aval
able in SS.

Students, faculty, stat! Fly to
Europe We Chestmas, New York
ang New York, Doc. 23a V1
$221.00 T.W.A. Soe Mrs, Sickios a
ssn

OFFICIAL NOTICE

Hue deadline tor studer
Wn work to mstractots on incomplete
grades Neon thus spew 1972 sovnarst
sinh thie summine 1972 serio

Hratay, Nowserber 17, 197

Stunt
onic advisement '1y

eogistration
the Bot ebay fou eanwvniy
Wertruratay. Moveuntne 1
Ter meses that ent
Hie Conunittew an Nomunations
and Elections of the Faculty tw
inc teed ae 1

teas, tows

Psycho
is Coming

SASU: Rough Going for Infant Organization ~

Editorial Note:

‘The Student Association of the
State University of New York
(SASU) was created in an effort
to join together many of the
individual student associations
of the SUNY system so as to
better achieve common goals.
SASU has been in existence for
only a few years, and so is
experiencing the growing pains
common to many infant organi
zations.

Today we present the first part
in a series on SASU, hoping t
it will clear much of the
mystery surrounding this organi-
zation, As SASU grows and de-
velops students can expect to be
hearing about it more and more
and we present this series so that
our readers will be able to fa
miliarize themselves with an
organization that may soon play
1 central role in student
Part I is a general history of
SASU since its inception so:
two years ago. Other parts will
follow on Friday and next Tues
day

by Ted Liban

During the summer of 1970
the State University of New
York was searching for a new

chancellor. SUNY Central Ad:

ministration convened student
government leaders from the
various state campuses, pre-
sumably to provide a meaningful
student input into the selection
process. This proved to be a
sham in the eyes of most stu-
dents involved. ‘They were
merely rubber stamps.

With this bitter lesson etched
in their minds student leaders
from the University of Buffalo,
the State Colleges at Oswego and
Cortland, Stony Brook and
SUNYA met to discuss the Feasi
bility of a state-wide student
association and
Association of the State Univer
sity (SASU) was first conceived

On August § and 6, 1970 at a
conference on the SUNY A cam:
pus the newborn organization
emerged from the womb, David
Neufeld, then SUNY A's Student
Assuciation President, detailed
the direction charted for the

“SASL

will serve a
Formation and permit each eam
puts to. take of the
mformation

SASU will
andl make

sider, evil
nikitions regarding the
regulation of student conduct

the furnishing of services to stu

In part, SASU emerged as an outgrowth of the students’ role (or
lack of it) in the selection of State University Chancellor Ernest

Boyer (above)

THIS IS

onememonens!

dents, and the content and pre-
sentation of curriculum offered
on the campuses of the State
University. SASU will also de-
velop and administer cooperative
purchasing and other group pro-
grams for students and student
governments throughout the
State University system
Turbulent Childhood

But the optimism was soon
followed by despair as the infant
entered a rather turbulent child.
hood, Conflict over voting struc
ture and membership dues
clouded the first general meeting
which was held at the end of
October, 1970 and the resulting
compromises were considered
far from equitable,

Votes and dues were appor
tioned by type of

assessed $6,000 of
fifly cents per student, which
ever was less, University colleges
had two votes and dues of
$4,000 oF filly cents per stu
dent, whichever was less, Com
¥ colleges received ane
«and dues of $2,000 or fifty
1ils por student, whichever was
loss. ‘This structure averted col:
apse, but it left many with a
Inter after Liste
Student
tanga

kovernments wanted
from SASU.

important
A vice chairman for Joint §

benefits
Servier heeame mo
vices was to eoordin
programs. However, by Decem
ber, 1970 only five
wore paid-up

cumpuses
embers

Conflict wax generated — in
position of
The office
was charged with the superinten
nd SASU
representation in the Capitol
Me. J. Smolick assumed the post
1 December, 1970

Mr Smolick had been em
ployed by the He

wether area
Executive Director

denee of operations

» Com:
mission. When his obligations to
SASU conflicted with his Hen
derson duties, he seve
with the latter, Smolick was.
ill-suited to direct SASU ope
tions, He was tow far removed
from student life and insensitive
to SASU’s particular needs, In
1971, after suffering an
$4,000 loss, the Executive Com
sed Smotick As of
the writing of this history, no
Successor has been picked,
Money Short, Interest Low
197172 did not begin any
hotter, ‘The year's first member
(tracted only thir

ij meetin

CAMPUS CHEST WEEK
NOVEMBER 6 thru 10

For the benefit of

YEAROUND HEADSTART

* Buy a paperweight- hand made by th

* Buy a poster-

vote for the ‘campus chest’

in the campus center
PLAY THE PINBALL

e kids at Headstart

FREE COFFEE ALL WEEK

on dinnerlines
proceeds to Headstart

sponsored by special events board

teen out of a possible sixty
schools, Membership was con-
stant at twelve, Money was short
and interest at a low level.

‘At the December meeting at
Stony Brook Peter K. Zimmer-
man, SASU's first Chairman re-
signed, The Executive Vice
Chairman Mark A. Borenstein of
the University of Buffalo suc-
cceded Zimmerman, He was
given permission by the dele-
yates to move the central office
to Buffalo, His charge was in
wretched shape.

‘The Executive Committee met
in February, 1972 to redefine
SASU's priorities and objective
Four were adopted: "(1) provid=
ing direct services to student
governments and student govern:
ment organizations, (2) provid-
ing direct service to students in
the State University, (3) provid
ing services to prospective State
University students, and (4)
monitoring the actions of policy
organizations that administer the
State University of New York
and Higher Education in New
York State in general, particular
ly the Central Administration,
the State Education Department
(Board of Regents) and the New
York State Legislature,”

This new burst of energy
would be wasted unless struc
tural improvements were made
Recruitment of new) members
ndstill and dissension

is rampant among. member
schools, Even the University of
Buffalo, Jong a strong. pi
pant in SASU, began to show

The Buffalo Spectrum on
y 26, 1972 stated, “This
campus contributed $6,000 Lo
SASU this year. So far the sole
return on the expenditure has
heen to provide travel money for
local SASU members to attend
monthly meetings al various
points in New York State
Therefore, unless a drastic over
haul occurs in SASU operations
in the next (wo months, this

stress,
Janu:

University should cease to be a
member.”
Conflicts from Within

Conflict between two and four
year schools continued. to rack
the association, Community col-
lege delegates distrusted the
state four-year college members;
the four year colleges feared
domination by the University
Centers. The original dues. and
voting structure had been a poor
compromise. Delegates ad-
dressed themselves to these
problems at the April member-
ship meeting at Cortland,

Community colleges are
governed by local boards of
trustees. It was clear that SASU
could not serve their needs plus
those of the state campuses, The
Cortland meeting amended the
bylaws to exclude community
colleges from regular member-
ship. These schools retained the
status of “affiliate members"
and could partake in all SASU
activities, except voting,

he Second Annual Meeting in
June, 1972 at Stony Brook was
the scene for the next improve
ment, The dues and voting struc
ture was overhauled. Schools
now receive onn vote per every
2600 full time students. Dues
are fifty cents per full time
student with no maximum,
SASU leaders view 1972-73
with hope. The new structu
has closed the ranks and aided
recruitment, Service operations
re beginning to gel. On Septem:
her 5, 1972 a legislative contact
office, direct by former Harpur
Student Association President,
Ray Glass, opened in Albany.
SASU hax not yet received
official recognition from the
Board of Trustees, A Committee
including SUNY A's Stu
dent Lam:
pert will soon convene with the
Jor to discuss this issue.
T: SASU's LEGISLATIVE
PROGRAM

WELLS & COVERLY'S NEW SHOP
AT STUYVESANT PLAZA

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1972

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THIRTEEN

FOR SALE

1967 Ope! Kadett. Very good
condition, Economical,
439-1395,

For Sale: Two studded snow
tires, size 600-15. For Saab,
Volvo, Audi, etc, Call Richard
462-6961

Two snow tires, 7.35x14 Black:
wall, 4-ply Polyester, excelient
condition. $25 but will bargain.
‘Sue 7-7825.

1968 Mercury Montego Mx,
Automatic, V-8, power steering,
vinyl top, new tires, very good
condition. $850 or best offer
phone 465-5515

Fashion Two-Twenty Cosmetics
Free demonstration and analysis
for male and female. Sally
472-3324

205 cm Head ‘360° skis $65.

SEIDENBERG
JEWELRY

earrings 2 tor $1

patches 25°

Monto 109
Sar 10 6
264 Central Ave.
cor, No. Lake Ave.

Albany
463-2455

Call Ken—489-1626.
Ski Boots. Kastinger’s (Golden
K) 9N. Used once, extremely
reasonable, 370-0088.

Durst M600 enlarger plus dark-
room equipment, hardly used,
reasonable. 482-1556.
10 Gallon aquarium —set-up~
Dyna-fiow filter, stand, lite
totally complete including fish—
asking $30.00.

Genuine sealskin jacket, cheap,
Jeanne 7-7740.

Second-hand peacoat, good con:
dition, Size 18, Jeanne 7-7740.

Gold, embroidered _ sheepskin
coat, size 3, $75. Sally
472-3324

Women's Judo ghi and AM
Transistor Car radio, Both excel
lent condition cheap. Call Janet,
438-4041

Diamond Engagement and Wed.
ding Rings, 3,000 ring selections
in all styles at 50% discount to
students, staff, and faculty. Buy
dwect from leading manulac
turer and Save! 1/2 carat $179.
3/4 carat only $299, For tree
color folder write: Box 42, Fan
wood, N.J. 07023.

Com nin 7

—S——
j WANTED

SERVICES

Late November, Dutch Quad
Board will sponsor a Crafts Fair.
Those interested in displaying or
selling handi-work (jewelry, lea-
ther, embroidery, etc.), please
contact Sue 457-7965.

WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE:
Lionet trains. Quick cash. Call
439.5109.

HELP WANTED

Voice Training: Singing lessons
for beginners and advanced stu-
dents. Learn to read music and
sing correctly. Edward Ross
man—489-6661—anytime.
Learn to drive—professional driv-
ing instructor from Triple A
Auto Driving School, Inc. lo-
cated at 160-02 Northern Bivd.,
Flushing, New York. Special
rates for SUNYA students. Call
Howie 489-1626.

RISE/RIDERS

WANTED

Ride needed to Montreal leaving
SUNYA Fri., Nov. 10. Returning
Nov. 12. Will share expenses.
Call Patty. 7-7955.

Going to Montreal? Need ride for
two. Leave Nov. 11, anytime,
Call Steve, 472-8409. Thanks.

PERSONALS

Typist who can type from a
dictaphone. Pays. 783-6874
eves.

Tutor needed for Mgt. 220.
Basic statistics—pay well for
help. Call 459-5143, Leave name
and number.

[Married Couples-part-time job
care for other people’s children
‘or homes while on vacation.
Free room and board, Work as
much as you want, Must have
car. One child okay. $100 a
week. Call 355-8395 anytime.

Typing done in my home.

482-8432,

Come Ski Solden, Austria with
the Albany State Ski Club. 12
days—January 4, 1973-January
15, 1973, Price: $312: transpor-
tation, meals, accommodations,
taxes, gratuities, skibag, party.
Contact: Robert Waldman—
518-465-3706. P.O. Box 178
DD-SUNYA.
Typing Done In My Home.
869-2474

Professional typing. Pickup and
delivery on campus. Call Jackie
393-5385

STUDENT EMPLOY.
in Yellowstone and

U.S. National Parks.
Booklet tells where and
how to apply. Send $2.00,
Arnold A206
East Main, Rexburg, Idaho
83440.

Agency,

Moneybick guar

antee

~ LOST & FOUND _

Lost; Three subject white note
book desperate. Call Bob
457-5063

Found in Paine: Notebook
belonging to Bill Hoome, Please
call Dana 7-8808.

fly whene

reservations

—_

And saves you up to 25%
Allegheny's Young Adult Card lets you
¢ you want to (even
holidays) and still get advance

I you're between 12
and 22, what are you
waiting for? Stop by any
Allegheny ticket counter
and purchase your
Young Adult Card

Allegheny also accepts
all other major airlines’
Young Adult Cards

ALLEGHENY AIR SYSTEM =>
We have a lot more going for you.

Photos

Appli
cation Photos or any other

Passport

special needs, Inexpensive
Fast. Call Are 457-4728 or
457-2116.

SUMMER IN VERMONT? Think
Middlebury College. Advanced stuay
Beginning and ‘advanced

, dapanese, Begin

HOUSING

Femate roommate wanted; own
foom; call 438-7624 after 5 p.m.

Graduate student seeking smal}
house or 4 room apartment on
outskirts of Albany from De.
cember on. Please call 472-3684

Female apartmentmate wanted
Immediate occupancy, Own
toom, On bushine (465-2137
465-1316).

Yes...only love can break your
heart, (You win)

Diane
This is the year for fun—Happy

2i

Love, The Suite

Senator
| love you a whole bunch.
Your nutty girlfriend

Dear Lestie
Happy 18th Biithday with tove
from one Bobo to another

Congratulations Jeanme
O'Hara newly elected vice
president of statewide Student

NYSTAN!
Love,
Lin, Gale, Judy

Dear Chatah
Thanks for 3 beautiful yea
Love alway

Lattte Chatat

Leste Hope you have 4
Happy Buthday! Marcus W

To all our frend
Tarkus’ case come up before
Dutch Quad Judicial Board next
Monday, (11/13), 10 P.M,, Base
ment-Blecker Hall, See you
there!
Thanks,
Bonny, Lowe & Tarkus

BPS: Where's my reward?
San Francisco Lost and Found

You now how nice 4
it is to receive |
mail, Think j

how nice ij

'

would be to

receive « PERSONAL! |

ee

boating « tobaggon run

tral heating, Hreplace.
pickup & plowing of driveway

ROOMMATE NEEDED

A4 bedroom country home on a 50 acre resort, Horseback riding

pobsled run - nature trails & lols of loving

people and animals. House built in 1790 and rebuilt in 1972. Gas
cl ALL utilities paid including

$54 a MONTH

Albany near Ravena. Call 457-7711 or (1) 966-4042.

PS. NO TRICKS

\O-D-O-D

TELETHON ‘73

Applications For Talent Auditions
are now available at the Campus
Center Information Desk.
They must be returned to the
Student Activities Office, CC 364,

by Monday, November 20.

ONDA D DD IDDM OID”

PAGE FOURTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1972

by Robert B. Iadeluca

One looks for differences, but
they are difficult to find. After

the
much more obvious.

‘They are human beings, differ-
ent from the other human beings
composing most the SUNYA
student body only in that their
places of birth are scattered
around the planet. There are
approximately 220 of them and
they make up the group of
foreign-born students now re-
ceiving their education on the
Albany campus.

‘They laugh, they are sad - they
work hard, they goof off - they
succeed, they fail - in short, they
have similar traits and goals to
most of us and, like us, arc
looking for additional education
as a method of meeting these
objectives --but on a campus far
from home.

Around 65 of them li
downtown Alumni Quad and 30
plown campus, the re

on the

mainder sharing the same off

campus pleasures and hardships

all Albany resid

‘The downtown

with around 10 Am

students, form a mixed studer

body whe share cultural heer
os on a daily basis ‘They hive

House, this being the first
such living arrangements hav.
heen available, Space a hinited
creating quick — acquamtanee
ships, but prohibiting the entry
of other foreign students whe
nt to move in

¢ the first four Full
weeks had elapsed, the hundred
knew each other well “They
swapped
talked of the past and the tu
ture, The similarities of these

spirations They

thoughts are remarkable
There are tou mi
interested in. m
says John Park
work with young doctors bring

y people
tary things,
TL would Like to

ing even more me:
to those who are in n
lain restrictions limit the num
ber of doctors and the older
ones don't want to travel.“ John
is an undergrad form Korea ma
joring in biology
Felix Wu, a Chinese grad stu
dent, also majors in biology and
also wants to affect other peo
ple. With an early life touching
down in both Hong K.
the Phillippines, he is w
career route of help!
speaks of knowle angie
Once you have ti
to the forbidden fruit

in ing rush of words

addiction
know I will k
of ob
educations’s

p the conviction
ing education just for
T feel humble
about being alive. Ulave bielegy
but I love all knowlege, of what
ever kind.” Felix wants to teach
on a college level
Another voice.
try, we must develop organies
tion, develop admin
must fulfill society's 1
Fabricio Soares of Brazil des
cribes himself ax a Don Quixate
looking for a windmill

owledge of
management, end to
ine the behavior of organi

governmental, profit,
and encourage them to change

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,

structurally. Some day I will be
paid back by seeing the develop-
ment of individuals and commu-
nities."”

They are serious, these friends
from foreign lands, but the im-
portance of their responsibilities
doesn't separate them from hu-
mor and light-heartedness.

Graciela Perez, form Puerto
Rico, smiles easily. Technically,
she is not from a foreign land,
but her language and culture is
of a Spanish heritage and she
finds herself comfortable among
others with a Latin American
background Her smile will be an
asset as she helps promote tour.
ism in the island of her birth, "I

y Ko with an airline, she
conjectures, “hut I most certain
ly will work in the field of
travel Tourism can help the
economy of Puerto Rice.” She is
now smoothing out her fluency
in English and, in the near fu
ture, will have a BA in educa
tion

Koffi Yao not only has a eon
tagious Laugh but likes to make
others laugh. A visitor from the
Ivory Coast, he originally stu
died electrical engineering but
learned that he likes to study
people more, He has hada varied
husiness background, including
the selling of insurance in his
fast developing country “want
active.” sayy Koti Mecha
1 Now

wore his Hark
Arte av Bombay. com
thers BA's

uddying business. adtenion

ned New York City
Way a gond eny for eny
ment, but, relying an hin travels
and memories af India's prapuls
fons, adds that all kaew

fulfill

society's
needs."’

cL ta ela
Sirpa Kesunen ts

ein land, hut eoutd

taken Tar an American Bearing
the fonke complexion ot
Finnish countrymen, her sp
verifies the Amencan environ
ment which May

Wath her
{lather wearkung

over live Gear
Nations
fehabibtation fur the disabl
Siegue uattended) expghth grade and
tear years ooh bugle school an

United State
background has suflue

thinking She likes people She

A cosmupolitan

likes taivel She likes language
and sociology With ne sinter tt
Finland and another a Sw
Land, she a studying hberal art
with an eye toward being of
service when the need calls
Another stud

fs Genevewe LeJeune,

ws Switzer

id whose reside
family with

Tand Comung from

an tnternational background, she

and is now stu

ay if Spanish. Holding anMA in

received in France, she is
aor ees on educational
curriculum planning and wil
travel to put her theories into
Practice.

‘The desire to transpose the
education they are recieving into
education for their compatriots
stands out in all conversations.

‘The mountains divide the rich
from the poor; the teachers
don’t always want to go, every-
one wants the cities.” Jose
Cominguez, doing graduate work
in educational psychology,
speaks of his Peruvian homeland.

“We need, not necessarily pro-
fessionals, but more technical
educators, more vocational
schools, more skilled people.” A
former high school teacher in
Lima, he is preparing to teach on
a university level,

Frederico Weber sees a similar
situation in Mexico, where they
are “teaching unneeded sub:
jects.” He sees no need for tea

the theories of nuclear

physics or chemistry when there

are no facilities, In a country

that has many part-time instrue-

tors, professional educators. are

needed. "Mexico lacks food," he

says, “it needs nutritional tech:

nicians. Schools must revise their

philosophies.” Frederico is ta

king graduate courses in psych

rurriculum, and educa
Imiistration

study) hard and they

their country’s needs.

they hive in Sayles,

the uplown campus, or out

side the pus community

and communicate

of the student

they mingle
with the rest
body

In the Campus Center, Crd
Paul Ward, director of Interna

Uvear wives here,
we de what
pily units." Approximately 20
of these families include child
ren, many of whom dor
speak English
tion, at t
children and their
\cial problem is one of
the big ones. “While they are
vietims, like all of us, of the
annual 6% inflationary cost rise,
thew stipends have not been
niereasing accordingly
eases, by law, the stu
fy not allowed to work for
acdituonal imeon
Hy now, housing acon
dations have been obtained for
all foreign students, while
welcome — mats
at and pleasant,

neighborhood
were often pr
miversity's foreign
uesis were treated unkindly
Dr Ward and his staff ex plain ao,
best they ean that Americans,
like humans from other lands,
are nade from eloth of all kinds
Huth Fordon, who lives at
Sayles and offers guidance to the

International House, also works
out of the International Student
Office Ward in

courdinating activities for the

nd assists Dr

entire foreagn student body
Con i

opened two ways. Monthly bull

tiny sive the

travel opportumbes, a

events, umimate

and other

dents i cy the office for
ormation and advice

egal matters, visas,

questions, language

and a host of mun:

demic
problem
dane, but vital, matters
One of the greatest needs,
according to Dr. Ward, is service:
able furniture, Beds, cribs, kiteh-

‘occasional
pieces — all are in great demand
by financially-struggling students
trying to set up temporary
housekeeping in a strange land.
Mim Fordon at 472 - 7410 takes
information on what is needed
or available.

‘And so the similarities of peo-
ple become even more obvious
when one examines the prob-

turn, give friendship and mater-
ial items.

‘The circle closes and the spirit,
of human!
and develops on the SUNYA
campus,

Sayles Intemational House ou the Downtown Campus houses a
good number of SUNYA’s foreign students.

captured forever
w the beautitul
brihance of

a pertect dumond
Keepsake

the pertect symbol
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HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING!
Plesning Voor Ea
{Gt color folder and 44 pq) Bude’ Boot git ol

ymant and Wading’ plus
all or only eT

1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIFTEEN

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New Course

SUNYA’s Graduate School of
Public Affairs maintains the pre-
mise that not only can large
business, government, and ser-
vice organizations be analyzed,
but also understood.

Psychologist Walter Balk at
GSPA surmises that “since three
out of every four SUNYA grad-

tes will wind up in large or
ganizations, colleges should do
more to help people cope with
bureaucracies before the gradu-
ates are caught up in the middle
of things.

‘The formal course, ‘Living
with Large Organizations” (PAD
201, Tuesdays and Thursdays
11:10 am to 12:25 p.m.) will
be offered this spring to juniors
and seniors. “Living or Coping

Large Organizations” will
‘emphasize what makes large or
ganizations tick, how bureau
cracies please and pain people,
what the role of leadership is,
and finally, will cover future
organizational trends.

Now, the interesting question
is why did Balk contact tne ASO
to announce this course? The
reason is that the course will not

in the official Spring

PA only de

jast_ minute to fit

the course in. Asked to com
ment on GSPA's midnight of
fering, “U's what you might call
h..Um...an organizational
Balk mused with a

COWR
by Rena Epstein
the Student Division of the
Women's Rights is at
present formulating plans to
circulate a petition, The goal of
this petition would be to deter
mine if the terest in enta
blishing a Women's Studies De-
partment, which SUNYA ix
sadly lacking in
At present, there are only
three Women's Studies courses
being offered whereas SUNY at
Buffalo has a large department
offering «wide variety of
courses, The
offered this semester at SL
Women in Modern Liters
ture” taught by Joan §
“History of Women
Americus” taught
Habner, and) Rh
Women's Movement” taught by
athy Kendall, ‘The obvious
success of these courses is indi
cated by the fact that next
semester there will be two see
tions of “Women in. Modern
Literature,” in addition to
“Ithetoric of the Women's Move

serew-up,”
faint smi

Caucus 01

ment” and two new courses en
titled “Women in Antiquity”
and “Women in European Hi
tory.”

Hopefully, there will be favor
able response to the petition
which should provide
for the establishment of thin new
department

Campus Chest
by Betsy Arnold

Walking through the Campus
Center this week, you'll find the
Campus Chest manning a booth
for the annual fund raising deive
This year all proceeds yo Lo the
Head Start program for py

hooters in PS 5. The C
Chest

pus
always raines funds for

oryanizations in

was chosen this yeur be
# program desperately in need of
i» needed for

nd supplies and to keep

tharity events run by the
Special Events Bourd. ‘The Board
sponsors a range of campus ue-
tivities including Activities Day,
the Homecoraing Weekend, Hol
day Sing, and the other (wo

| HOT FLASHES

charity events-Telethon and
State Fair-in the spring.

Susan Pallas and Lorraine
Kuhm are the co-chairmen in
charge of Campus Chest.
They've selected a saying by
Lac-Tze — “The journey of a
thousand miles begins with one
step” — as the theme for the
drive.

‘The chest has chosen several
means to raise money all direc-
ted at collecting small change.
Posters will be on sale and with
the purchase of a poster comes a
free booster, which entitles the
wearer to free coffee all week.
‘There will also be the Campus
Chest Contest. Votes can be
purchased at the rate of 1 for
five cents, 6 for $.25 and 27 for
$.50. Anyone can be nominated
and voted for and the winner of
the contest will receive an-as-
yet-secret prize. Paperweights
made by the children in the
program will be on sale

The class of ‘74 has given a
donation and the proceeds. of
the Faculty Wives bake sale will
also go to Head Start. Campus
Chest hopes to have an accor
dianist. on Friday, ‘The Chest
hopes to raise over $200

‘Anyone interested in
with the drive, of sitting at the
table should contact either Sue
(7-5033) of Lorraine (75261)

On-Campus Elections

by Audrey Seidman
Over 600 stu
opinion poll, grading referen
dum, and Who's Who in Amert
can Colleges and Universities
ction, In the presidential pre
ference question, George Mc
Govern pulled 6% of the stu:
dents, Legalized —ubortion,
legal marijuana, legalized
hitchhiking. the institution of an
birth control pre
+ gun control

ents voted in the

ning
Also, a majority of the stud
voting said campus reeri
facilities were not adequate.

In the grading refer
41.5% of the students voted that
the University Senate should re
place the current grading syste
with Bill 36, basically an A-E
system. A definite trend for the
upper class studentx to prefer
grades more than the lower class
students was seen.

ng Bill 36 by year we
freshman, 40% sophomores,
13.2% juniors; 17.6% seniors
and 61.5% graduates, A majority
of 69.3% voted that Bill
would be improved by the El
wood Ammendment, providin
for a maximum of 30 credits
outside the major or minor on a
pass/fail basis.

Due to a te in the Who's Who
election, 38, rather than 36 of
the 60 self-nominated students
will be in the national publica
tion from SUNYA. ‘Those re
ceiving the most votes seem to
be those involved in student
{or school communi
cations, including Michael Lam
pert, Eric Ken Stokem,
Ene Lonschein, Jon Guttman,
Steve Gerber, Tom Clingan, Ron
Daniel, Rich Aiken, Jew
Quinn and Richard Maxwell

‘Aly in Who's Who are: Pet

Howard Berk:
Karen Bloch, Phil Chansky,
Charlie Com benser

governm:

ford, Liz
Fishman, Charlie Gibbs,
jdman, Vicki Guttheh.

wel Helfer, Jill Hof

Mary Jean Hunter, Bob Kana
Debbie Kat Alan Kaufma
Kowaloki,
Harold Mendelson,
Neuhauser, Gail
Kevin Roach, David
ve Shaw, und

Larry

PAGE SIXTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1972

GSA: A Study in Apathy

Graduate Student Association
at Albany State is alive and sick

In a streamlined form designed
to make it a workable and viable
organization, Graduate Student
Association has constituted itself
finally this year, and begun to
function.

‘Since graduate students are
more concerned with their indi
vidual departments, divisions
and schools than with univer
sity-wide activities, the new
Graduate Student Association
can best be termed a federation
of local governments, Member:
ship in the GSA Executive Com:
mittee is made up of elected
representatives from the varioux
schools and divisions,
than selected by a university
wide election by graduate stu
dents

Each school or division selects
its own
Some simply
of its own graduate student asser
send. its elected

rather

method of election
ind the presides

ciation,
Senate
represen!
those divisions without any
| student government has
no senators OF represent

A

when the past year’s officers dul
not return to school this full to
reorganize Organization
After some discussion hy |

of several school presidents
about purposefully letting GSA
die, it was decided to resurrvet
the organization. A major

for its return is that the or;

appointments to
Senate Council positions,
ratifying senator elections. With:
out a GSA, gradi
would lose all voi

students
+ in university
governance,

In a first step, the grou;
amended the GSA’ constitution
to eliminate spring elections and
to provide for its new method of
selection. These amendments have
heen ratified by the constituent
school and division student
organizations.

OF its alloted 11 5

the University Sena

so far ratified the ele
seven senators, and sent its re
port lo the University Senate. As
there are as yet no local organi
zations, or formal
GSA has nw rep

wctions,
ratified senators from the Divi
sions of Math and Science, So:
cial Sciences or Humanities. The
School of Social Welfare has not

name of a

SA constitu
the group's
eted hy. the
Executive Counei at the annual

fall or ‘anal meeting
Elected for the 197273 we
demic year wi Presdient
Marty: Schwarte, School of Cn
minal Justices, View President
Fred Childs, Department of
Found Kdue
School of Education, Secretary
of Lahrary
Sewnee, and Johns

Mellvanns, Sehoot af Business

Because
time of graduate

keneral lack of
students. has
played a mayor part an the apa
thy toward GSA 12 the past, the
GSA

secutive Comnest vated to
but not overly
whive role in university affates
The emphasis will be on repre
senting the graduate stu

body in the variouy University

Councils and the
Student Assocuation

package tours nor contract for
health plans or other activities
which have drawn little or no
response in the past,

The major rationale for the
change in the organization of
GSA was that the group would
not only be more efficient, but
more representative of graduate
students generally under the new

mong the least popu:

of GSA's activites. For exam
ple, the last campus-wide elec-
tion of a GSA president drew
only 24 ballots, while the lead-
ing candidate for senator from
the School of Edueation had
only four votes.

Under the new plan, each
member of the GSA Executive
Council will have already been
selected for a leadership post by
the student association in his or
her division, The representative
will have a student government
structure lo cheek with hefore
making decisions,

As the curre wented
organize themselves
und elect officers: and 8,

sto recognize them for

membership. Groups in Math

assumption of the
GSA Executive Coune | was that
HE the students of a department
or division were not interested
enough in self government to
equine themselves, Uiere wai
fo part

from anathe

1 reason for students

school or division
fo come in and impose a struc
ture ‘The GSA officers stand
teady Wo help any interested
ing graduate stu

but will not

Students an for
dent wssuciatid
walk un and hold an election for

a divinion or school

Kosher Kitchen in Operation

by Monica Hilsenrath,
for the first time

id is being served on

Dutch Quad. Serving
only, the meal plan is under the
direction of Hene Klinghoffer
erson of the Kosher Food
Committe
dents’ Cos

Jewish Stu

There are 145 register
Kosher, but on any jv

only about BO can be expected
tu show up.

1 fon
1 rug

This is attributed to
people on other quads whe
don't come every might, and
people who accidently checked
off Kosher foud on ther meal

rac

Kesher foods are those that are
hte ceordig to the Jewish
dietary laws
laws, meat

with mille or

According ta these
may nat be axed
ik products, and

Digs, ae nut kos

these cules help make the regular
kitehen not kesh
alse apply to M
ae som

These rule
nis, anne these
Mustims on the plan

nt to SUNYA by Schr
n New York City The

main dish

the bread, cake and rolls

Canned vegetable

Only the pasta, sulds, a

ings ure made

eh teat
rualafied tes supervise ann at
partion ‘The Godt

earn table a the tear
W (quis

served one po

frum the
(the Du
Foud

very person
taking 1 os eeqquiteal
fer serve dinner abeut one every
six weeks Acinajor qrublen
that many don ye when
Hier ane sere ranean,
se altel
five ar ste titties ‘The
preporatian at the toed 0

yy patel con

Anettien tay |
Ludents whi are net at
taken
fuvoel frome the keedier have Wath

the teal plan have te

Ihe neeenat ansttlaataeett se eel
the Kuster bn
0 then an

Kesher meat
Musing the
Fevtas:

byo 4 a0 on
Hon Sunbay

ineal ut the werk on Fnday
The dinner 6
hath meal of chicken soup with:

coll

Saturday
al of

pudding,
cold a
assorted sal

and frenl fruit, 9

Members af the Kosher Co ay

fool that Chere tage ax tvetter Han

There are however rumblings
wait the

1 th
Kersten
Iureed to eat Kesher TV dinners
Young Israel of New York
helped the ASC set up Us
plan, along the same pl

hs Kesher 04 opp

or, student

wanting fuod were

Stunybr

The meal plat
Datel Quad because there way

2 el ups on
fan me the katehen that was,
able ta he eomyerted nite a

FSA supplied

on ven andl all needed Utena

eejonnedl ne the hitehen
Wie tutane oot tne Reade daw
y palate leaks qeeotnsiny Stir
Ment webu ta change tee

ve Button Hall
is Qual “The Kusher

Ws they sementer das: tes a back
Fane ane the part ot he RSA

1 saharten fear the couks

ur love patch is sky blue, bordered in ife-red. $1 each.
CHL (Committee for Humane Legislation)
11 West 60th Street, New York, N.Y. 10023
Space donated as a public service
by the Albany Student Press

““HEAT! IS THE MOST
IMPORTANT FILM TO EVER
EMERGE FROM THE TROPIC
UNDERGROUND MOVEMENT,
PROVIDING FRESHNESS AND
EXCITEMENT. A simultaneously
moving and hilarious film!”

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UOE DALLESANDRO AND
SYLVIA MILES IN" HEAT”
“It's another Warhol freak show,
but with compelling rhythm,
raunchy humor, and pathos, and
it's hypnotically weird. A

stunning tour de force for
Sylvia Miles!”

—William Wolt, Cue Magazine

UDE DALLESANORD AND
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STARTS TOMORROW
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be cooked on U

WEDNESDAY, NOVFMBEK 8, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE SEVENTEEN

by Nathan Salant

‘The soccer season ended this scored which saw Greg Macmil-
past weekend with the big uni- lan chase the ball into the goal,
versity center tournament held only to fall short of stopping it.
here at Albany. As I expected, Thayer should not have come
the booters from Binghamton —qut of the goal—the wing had no
ran away with both of their shot, and would have been
games, and the championship. picked up by Macmillan before
Buffalo finished second, Stony He would have been able to turn
Brook third, Albany fourth. The inside.
tournament MVP was Bingham-
ton's Bellotte who scored 3
goals, and notched 4 assists,

Minutes later, the refs took the
In the opening game on Fri- game into their own hands.
day, Buffalc-came from behind After a battle in front of the
to defeat the Danes by a score of Danes’ net, Thayer appeared to
3-1, despite Albany's over: have made a great flying save,
whelming domination of play but was called for tripping. This
and statistics. The game opened —_call_ was ridiculous as ‘Thayer
with Buffalo on the move, the definitely got the ball, and get:
Danes falling back, and several ting the ball is the only pre
super saves by Albany goalie  eduisiste for a sliding tackle
Juhn Thayer, To stop the on- This call was typical of the
Saught, Lorry Herzog was reffing we have suffered with all
dropped back to sweeperback, Year, and was unfortunately
and. the whole game changed. characteristic of thr tournament
Now Albary completely con. The resulting penalty kick went
trolled play, bombar ind the game ended 3-1
Buffalo net with shots, but fail
ing to score until Lopn Sedefian
was tripped in the penalty box
The resulting penalty kick was Statistically, the Danes outshot
put in by Alvarez at 30:59 in the guffalo, 43-18, committed fewer
Orachiall fouls, and controlled play for
most of the game, but Buffalo
put 3 an the net, to oue ¢
Also of note was the disgraceful
behavior wf Buffalo's Noo 1
who should have by
From the game several ti

‘The Danes stayed on top as the
second half started, and ce
inued to dominate play, but
could not find the net. Finally,
Buffalo got a bregk, and itwas Ko inte several seraps,
the same old story, Buffalo threatened an Albany player in
scored their first goal thanks to front of the refs, openly curse
2 big defensive errors by George — the refs to the
Keleshinn and) dohn ‘Thayer, kuilty of overwhelming unsport
Thayer appeared to have mi anlike conduct, When Couch
another great play when Kele ingert complained, he was told
shian kicked the ball right out of to shut up and sit down,

John's hands. ‘The ball eventual
ly reached the Buffalo right wing
who was momentarily in th
clear all the way down the side: Friday's seco

came out to yet Binghamton kick
and a fluke goal wax 3-0, A well-skilled

NIGHTLY Monday - Friday
Ni "ey. e

IOODY BLUES ALICE COOPER JOE
OCKER ERIC CLAPTON JOHN M.
YALL HOT TUNA JEFFERSON A

IRPLANE FLASH DOORS VAN MO

Island was totally outelassed by
the tougher, better skilled boot-
ers from Harpur. An early Bin:
ghamton penalty kick hit the
post, but did not matter, as
Binghamton still managed to
lead 1-0 ut the half. Stony Brook
came out like a house on fire at
the start of the second half, but
Binghamton quickly put out the

nes with another goal, this
time by Bellotte, A final goal by
Binghamton merely served as the
fast nail in the coffin, and Bel
lotte'’s assist got him my MVP
vote for that game, Bingham
ton's domination of play wax
complete; outshooting Stony
Brook 28-10; completely con
trolling play, expecially in the
second half, committing 1/3 the
fouls Stony Brook did, und, ob»
viously, by winning

* consolation yume played
urday morning saw the
upset,
J lead,
2 youl edge. Once

the Danes dominated pl
despite an early Stony Brook

woul

With 19:44 elapsed in the first
Stony Brook fullback
ted an intentional hand

mall in the penalty box, and

Alvares blasted the resulting

penalty kick throw

tie the score. ‘Ten an

after mussiny sure

Danes put another on the sere

hoard via a Sedetian to Alvarez

ass, shot aff post, Ketestuan pat

the rebound an

During the halftime break
Coach Wingert told his players
that a 24 lead would nat Last

that } goal would not deeade thin

and that Stony Brook
would score at least one more
When play resumed, the
Danes came out ready to kill,
and quiekly scored at 4:55 via a
Walzer pass to Hauesing who put
Now things really looked
good for the Danes~a nice, 2
goal lead, a disheartened oppo-
nent, and the realization that we

tthe Albany goal
MeGeady goal just

ds later, Lo cul the score

red on a penalty kick

injured John ‘Th
risen, served to demoralize the

starred in the 4

Brook goals. ‘The first

sulting breakaway goal

The other goal was
line smash off the

wax nu way Steve
could have stopped

with Stony Brook wi

Albany outshot th
but once again the

lies. To he blunt, we should have
tuo much all handling

the Open shot killed aur boaters
r

ther Bellote assint
ul ona Bellotte ge

in will include

Sitar Recital

International Variety Show
{ternational Fashion Show

Saturday, November 11, 19

continued to march right in
throughout the second half,
which saw Bellote score ag
and pick up 2 more assists
Binghamton outshot Buffalo
41-9, and that told the whole
story.

Albany’s towinament perform:
ance was far superior to her
on’s play, but unfortunately,

d the

this report
can you have a tournament with
out good refs? To quote the
Buffalo sportswriter after he was
asked what he thought of 01
jt should have ended 1-0,
Questionable call fol
lowed questionable call, and
ly served Lo amuse the spec
nd visiting coaches.
re sup
posed lo be certified
me, plus ex
penses, and they do a horren
dous job. I realize that offi
ing is not an easy task, bn
wonder why better offi
could not he obtained for the
tournament.

Lastly, mention must be made
of three Albany players who

ed outstanding ball through
out the tournament’ Chtf
Walzer, Mark Solano, and Karl
Hawesing

snd wan unben
Aw
ably did more Lo keep us in
the ame versus Stony Brook
any
people hi
the ent ball st
So ends another disappointing
season for the team, and on a
sad note to boot, Like the old
Brooklyn Dodgers, we'll just
co tes wait Ul next yeur

Fencing

A fencing exhibit

LARGE NATIONAL

2 COMPANY SEEKS ONE
AREA REPRESENTA
TIVE, SALARY OPEN

by Kenneth Arduino

‘A good football team is a team
that takes advantage of the other
team's mistakes and prevents the
other team from taking advan-
tage of their own mistakes. Un-
der this definition the Albany
State team has to be classified as
a good team, after defeating
Siena 36 to 21 Saturday

Albany had a 14-3 halftime
lead and then took advantage of
three bad miscues to add 22
points in the third quarter. The
fourth quarter saw Siena score
three touchdowns against the
Albany second team to make the
score respectable.

‘The game started in a light rain
which put a damper on this
rivalry. Albany ranked number 2
in the latest club football poll
came out with their normally
tough defense. Stopping Siena
on their first series, Albany took
the ball near midfield, After two
running plays, Bertuzzi made the
wishbone offense work perfect
ly. He faked a hand-off to
McCoy Allister and rolled to the
right, ‘The Siena defense went
for the fake and went after
Allister, Bertuzzi then pitche
out to Marvin Perry, who scam
pered untouched 43 yards into
the end zone. Mark Fuller cv
verted and Albany led seven to
nothing.

Siena threatened once but
Bruce Cummings inter
the Albany defense held Siena
without a first down until 3:10
left in the first quarter ‘The
Albany offense though, couldn't
do anything with the supposedly

na dl

‘The offense was able to lose 20)

yards on one series and gave up

the ball on the Albany 40. Siena
got one first down but nothing

dumped two running attempts
for losses. Siena tried to pass on
third down but it wi

picked up by Bruce Cummings,

didn't want the
ball as they fumbled it on the
and foreed them 1
Alter the kick off the
ald not yenerate
fumbled patehout bet

Siena replaced thea quarterback

Atlany defense held an fourth

ny, back with the ball,

e. Noel Walker picked

up 29 yards in three carries as
the Albany offensive line drove
out the Siena line, Then John
Bertuzzi, taki out of
+'s book

rolled out on third and one on

forty. Bob Baxter

this defender and

fect catch of a perfect

pass for the touchdown. With

foxy than two minutes left, Al:
any ted 14-3

Siena gave the Albany fans a

sears aw Bob Anglum almost
broke the kick return all) the

way John Johnson made. the
saver on the Albany 39 Siena

Erymg te score agian in the ball
Wenl to a passing attack, but
Brace Cummings picked another
one off and returned it to the
Swen 3

Marvin Perry, and John Ber
taza picked up chunks of
ground and Albany wan on the
right with only three seconds to

ko. Coach Ford sent on the field

m but then pulled them
off, doing instead for a touch
down, Bertuzzi’s pass was com
plete to a sliding Baxter on the
two and time ran out

‘The Albany offense went back
lo its sputtering form to start
he third quarter. An Bd Perka
punt was fumbled and jumped
Bertuzzi
up 11 and then
tackle, broke
{wo tackles and scored from the
ther
sion attempt
the high snap went right to
Full

around left end and
ins,
1 had» good return
hut was stopped once again ana
fourth and one by top pursuit
Albany ayain didn't move but
put Siena in a hols

yx liter Arnie Will re

‘two

broken tackles and a couple of
spins and Noel Walker had a nine
yard touchdown run to his
credit. Fuller got two chances at
the conversion, because of a
penalty, and made the second,

Siena could have used some
glue as they fumbled the kick
off which was pounced on by
Frank Leader, on the twenty:
seven, Four plays later, the un-
stoppable Marvin Perry went 17
yards for a touchdown. For
Perry, it was his last carry of the
afternoon, He finished with 120
yards on just 13 carries, 3 TD's
and the new Albany record for
most yards rushing in a sea-
son,

With a 36-3 lead in the fourth
quarter Coach Ford had a deci-
sion to make. Should he keep
the regulars in and impress the
polls or should he give some of
the men who see little action
some play? Ford went with his
bench.

Albany offense, now led by
Gordon Kupperstein could do
nothing, His passing was way off
and the running attack poor

‘The defense was also ineffec
live even though they did pick
off their twentieth pass of the

open and

Were missed ns Siena was

able to score three times. It was
too late as Albany's first three
«quarters made up for the fourth

Albany got away with nine
fumbles (four lost), something
they can't do against better
teams, ‘The offense was not able

y drives and only

hig plays, ‘The kicking

was weak ay Perka averaged only

31 yards, Siena was also able to

4 couple of good returns
iugainst the kicking team,

Cross-Country Team Regains Winning Form

by John E. Koch

A very poised Albany 8
cross-country team captured the
Upstate New York Champion
ship at Siena last Saturday. 1
wax the Dane's first appearance
in the meet whieh had been won
hy Niagra University for three
consecutive years. After poor
showings Colgate ins

and in the Albany

6 Colgate: was

the harriers

their winning form by

placing four men in the first six
finishers,

The Danes were apprehenss
sarlion in the week with part of
the team ailing with colds and
leg injuries. However, by ‘Thurs
day the Leam was at full nteength
physically and had reganied the
confidence that led them to a
10-2 dual meet record and the

mship
eh small
ls, swamp, anid
n coudls. With Suturdl
hstuctes were plentiful ane
of the course was rerouted
due to foot deep juddles Pins

i other runners wax almunt

footing ehumed seve

come af the meet, for all pructs
cal purponen, decid

favorites 4

any were expected ter batt for

Heskanshapiais hal
Je teudd and was never serie
ned in breaking by awe

Bel Vani Nis fort tive

fourth anit Gtth with adentioat
Himes, and were followed across
the Inve by eu captain Bill Sorel
Carly Cheeubina, John Koch
and Phil Doyle finished ninth
therteenth, and seventeenth
Pressed early an the eee by at
fant starting Neagea squad, the
Danes utihiaed their depth te
wer the field of eleven
JUT and Oneonta took
wevmel and thin palace spat
host Siena finshed a very
tespectiahle (ft
Coach  Munsey felt that the

te ee

ered us to ne end,
of the past, Both Shrader and De
Marea seemed to have recovered

well and hopes
that the colds which have “both

fixture

King Fool injuries whiel

mM to Miss pricticey
sutid
race, shared the couch's “Tunner
«honors with Koch,
whe nn well after be

pered with a virus

Y nainder of the schedule

is still uncertain, 1 n haw
requested funds from the Athle:
lic Advisory Bourd to attend the

national championships in Chi

cago on November 11, A. deed
sion will be reached tomorrow
The harriers finished first among
competing eastern seabord
schools lat yeur

Campus Chest
Contest

Nominate—Vote
for the Chest of your Choice

Verjormuy Arty Center

Kefreshiments will he served S SENIOR OR POST
$1.50 per perwn $1 G0 per person with tas $ GRADUATE STUDENT é i
PREFERRED b . a4 ”
RREI : ae § 4} of'’Headstart
CONTACT ROBERT : ( : E ‘ Ic

BLE PIE GORDON LIGHTFOOT BU ioe nee es mB weer ee is Coming ¢' per ee

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

and dh

RRISON DEEP PURPLE THE BAND
SEALS & CROFTS AMERICA HUM Blea

International Student Otticw CC 3: Brubacter Halt

Sayles tnturnatinal House

PAGE NINETEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

WEDNE: An =
PAGE EIGHTEEN WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1972 NESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1972

ream austen

Editorial Not
f major! repentance in Pe
of major{ importance in Payc
strupale fo receive tenure.

recommending that. Waterman

to elaborate, Thi

supplenantery
two memos dis

feels that students have a right to

isa collection of four mem orandaiwhich have been
ology Professor Caroline Waterman's

first memo we have published is a “letter” of transmittal” or
departmental recommendation, which was written by Prycholo
Department, Chairman Richard Teevan and. presents! Pi ea
addressed to Melvin I. Bers, Associate’ Dean for Behavioral and
Social Sciences, who must now’ mare nis
Pass the case on to the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.
Apparently, Bers did not feel ‘the letter of transmittal contained
qnough information for him to make a decision, 40 he asked Teevan
elabora is resulted in Teevan's writing a supplementary
memo which’is reproduced below in full,
Dr. Waterman felt compelled to respond to both the original and
fepartmental recommendations, so she wrote Bers
; isputing Teevans findings recommending that tenure be
denied, Both of those memos are reprinted here.
The ASP has chosen to print thie private correspondence because it
1 th now what their employees (the
administration and faculty) are doing in cases where stuaent interest
fare directly at stake, We feel that this is one of those cases. The
Jdecision-mahers should be held accountable for their actions.

reasons for
deniea ténure. The letter

‘own recommendation and

Below is the Departmental Recommendation, or “letter of
transmittal" written by Richard C, Teevan, Chairman of the
Psychology Department and sent to Melvin Bers, Associate Dean of
the Division of Social and Behaviorial Sciences on October 16th.

The recommendation came out of Teevan's discussions with
various faculty members in the Psychology Department as well as
the faculty meetings where it was recommended not to give

Waterman tenure by a9 to 8 vote.

1 will go down the list of evaluative criteria, commenting on each:
a. Mastery of subject matter: | have discussed this matter with

members of the department and based on thei

opinions and my

‘own, my rating of Dr. Waterman is about average for a person of her

age and experience,

b, Effectiveness in teaching: | have enclosed a summary of ratings
from students which Dr. Waterman has received. In my experience
with this form, these ratings are excellent, 1 would rate Dr

Waterman as one of the best
department,

undergraduate teachers in the

¢. Ability as a scholar: Dr. Waterman hus six published articles,
with one further article submitted to journal. She has had her
doctorate for approximately five yeurs so that this averages out to a

little more than one article a year,

{ believe this to be a below

average production for a tenured member of a good department at
the University level, I believe Dr. Waterman to be below average in
the area of ability as a scholar. I will mention this area again under

the category of continuing growth,

d. Effectiveness in University service: In terms of departmental

service 1 would rate Dr, Waterman us ubove average.

eis the

chairperson of our Undergraduate Curriculum Committee, the

advisor to Cathe:

(an undergraduate Psychology-Sociology Club),

and the advisor to Psi Chi. In terms of service at above the

departmental level, 1 would rate h
know, she hax served on no commits

as below average. So far as 1
s above the department level

¢. Continuing growth: This is a very difficult thing Lo assess, In my
own mind, I tend to look at the productivity of a person and try to
figure out whether or not he or she is visible in the profession or has
4 good probability of becoming so with a reasonable period. ‘This

does not take away from the subje
helps me in coming to some kind o

ectivity of the judgement, but it

conclusion. Using this kind of

eriterion, it is my judgment that Dr. Waterman will not become
visible is u rewsonable time. In other words, it is my judgment that
Dr, Waterman's scholarship is not up to par for a tenure position at a
University Center and that this will probubly not change. In terms of
teaching and departmental citizenship, she is already more than

satisfactory,

Using all of the above us criteria, and taking into account th
a, into uecount the votes
of the faculty of the Psychology Department, it is my recommen

dation that Dr. Curaline Waterma

hot be grunted n promotion to

‘associate professor or 4 continuing uppointment at this University

Waterman Responds to Teevan

Below is a response to Teevan's
letter of transmittal which Dr.
Waterman wrote on October
Jat, In this reaponae she dis
putes many of the findings of
Teevan's recommendation, parti
cularly in regard to mavtery of
subject matter.

4, Mastery of Subject: Dr.
‘Teevan's comments on this leave
the following questions un
answered:

(1) With whom did he discuss
thin issue

(2) How were these individuals
selected?

(3) On the basis of what evi
dence did they arrive at their
conclusions? (It should be noted
that none of my colleayues haw
ever attended one of my chuuses
and few of my senior colleagues
have had conversations with me
bout subject matter.)

(4) What is the “average” for
my “age and experience’?

I'd appreciate it if the Faculty
Penonnd Committee and the
University Council on Promo
tions und Continuing Appoint:
ments would attempt to get the
unawers to these questions so
that they can make un informed
evaluation of Dr, Teovan's asser
tion, ‘The fact that the answers
to these questions were not
specified in the letter of trans:
mittal makes it imponsible for

me to respond to the evidence
on which the designation of
“average” was based.

‘The uvuilable evidence indi
cates that 1 huve excellent
mastery of the subject matter
Mastery of subject matter is oni
of the the variables that appear
on the Paychology Department
teacher evaluation forms which
you have in my file, It's an ingult
to the students ty imply that 4
can yet those evaluations with
only “average” mustery. Fur
thermore, if you interview stu
dent who have taken a given
courte of mine during different
semesters, you will find that |
have continued to my
reading lists and lecturen in light
of new developme the
field,

[understand that you have
several letters un file from
people who ure highly know
Jedgeuble about my work which
substantiate my claim of excel
Jent mastery

1'd like to point out that while
mustery of the field iy u neces
aury quulity of un effective
teucher, ii the ability tw
generate mastery on the part of
the students that is of pare
mount importance. {would
welcome the opportunity to
have the review committees uae

The ‘Waterman Papers”

some objective measure to com
pare the knowledge of my stu-
dents to that of students who
have taken the same courses
with other professor

b, Effectiveness in teaching:
While I would not be expected
to take issue with Dr, Teevai
judgment that Iam “‘one of the
beat undergraduate teachers in
the department," I do wish to
take issue with it on two
grounds:

1, The data shows his com-
ment to be an un.lerstatement,
My teaching evaluations have
consistently been the highest in
the department even though I
often teach a required course,
Statistics. (You can validate this
by asking to see the evaluations
of my colleagues.) Furthermore,
last year 1 was one of the final
sts for the Outstanding Teacher
Award, scoring higher on the
criteria than the people who
were nominated by my depart
ment. (I don't know how I was
nominated, but it was not by the
Psychology Department).

2, His remark is open to the
interpretation that I am not
highly competent at graduate
level teaching. Unfortunately, 1
have never taught a graduate
course despite my numerous re

quests to do so.
Ability as a scholar Or,

‘Teevan’s figure of seven ar icles
does not include my six cunven-
tion papers which contribute to
what he refers to as "visibility"
or the three manuscripts in pre
paration whieh will be submitted
by the end of January.

1 seriously question the vali:
dity of this paper-counting ap:
proach to the assessment of
ability us a scholar. It is impor
tant to note that nowhere in Dr.
‘Teevan's discussion of thin cri
terion is there mention of the
quality of my research. You

Tam releasing thexe memos (0}
the press with the full under
standing that some people who
serve on the appeal committees
may view this action ax inap:
propriate, I am doing this be
‘cause [ think it is (ime that th
students who are affected by
personnel decisions got a chancel
to wee how these decisions are
made, I hope that this sets oj
precedent ut this university fo
full public disclosure. The peo
ple who make decisions here
should not be permitted to con
tinue operating in secrecy. They|
should be held publicly aceount

uble for their actions
carob

have outside letters pertaining to
this, and you can see that my
articles appear in highly
spected journals with ri
refereeing standards and sizeable
rejection rates. One of my at
ticles was also reprinted in a
book which is used as a text.

While I am opposed to the
numbers game, I feel that if
number of publications is the
criterion that Dr. Teevan is
using, he at least ought to apply

a consistent manner. Last
year he recommended someone
for tenure who had approxi
mately half the number of publi
cations that I have, (1 am not
attempting to imply that this
person should have been denied
tenure. On the contrary, I think
he isa strong asset to the depart.
ment.)

d, Effectiveness in university
service: Dr. Teevan’s statement
regarding. this criterion is des
criptively accurate, However, I'd
like to point out that I have
volunteered to work on com
mittees above the department
level but have never been asked
to serve. I have served in an
advisory capacity to student
groups outside the Psychology
Department.

Tam curious us to why my
availability to students ineluding
during most lunch hours and
some evenings and weekends is
not viewed us a university ser
vice. The purpose of this univer
sity is to serve the needs of
students
©. Continued growth
note that not a single piece of
evidence is cited by Dr, ‘Teevan
to substantiate this admittedly
subjective judyment ing
this criterion, ‘The only objective
basis on which we can attempt
to prediet future growth is past
and present performance which 1
have already discussed,

Waterman Responds Again

Please

Waterman felt compelled to
write a response to Teevan's
supplementary letter of trans
mittal (which is reproduced be
low). The memo printed here
was written by Dr. Waterman on
November Sth, and diapu
many of the findings in Tecvan's
supplementary letter ax well as
his original transmittal letter
‘The basis on which the five
faculty members were selected
by Dr. Teevan is unclear. Since
they are not identified, itis
imponsible to assess their com
petence to evaluate my research
‘The fact that someone's in

To the conclusion that she nay produce

Shown above

ability to “imagine” me “engag-
ing in solid interplay” can seri-
ously be offered as a reason for
denying me tenure is @ strong
indictment of the whole tenure-
granting system. Furthermore, it
substantiates my claim that I
have not been evaluated on the
basis of the five criteria.

No evidence is cited to support
the allegation that my research
“reflects little originality and a
rather trite use of theory.” This
judgment was obviously not
shared by journal editors such as
Daniel Katz and Boyd McCand-
fess who accepted my articles for
publication in journals with very
high reviewing standards. The
only study to which specific
reference was made is character
ized by the second faculty mem-
ber as showing “limited imagina
tion.” This study was nominated
by some faculty members a
Buffalo for a Creative Talent
Award (an award sponsored hy
American Institutes for Re
search, was reprinted in a book
of readings edited by Anthony
Doob and Dennis Regan, and
was described by Chester Insko
a5 representing “an interesting
contribution toward bridging the
yap between two apparently dis:
similar research areas" which
should “make a contribution
both to the field and to th
journal” (see enclosed letter)
Furthermore, { don't see how
anyone who has looked at my
vita can arrive at the conclusion
that I have only produced “two
pieces of work.” (Dr. Teevan
has acknowledged seven }

T notice that I've heen de:
moted from “one of the best
undergraduate teachers in the
department” to a “good under:
graduate teacher." The state
ment that » “fiasco” would en
sue if I were to teach “a solid
group of graduate students” is
devoid of empirical support
since I haven't taught a graduate
course. The assertion is one
more example of the way in
which some people have substi
luted their personal paejudy
ments for an objective assess
ment of my past performance.
‘The available data on my teach
ing is clearly inconsistent with
what the author of that state
ment “would envision.”

I hope that the large amount
of attention being focused on
the criteria of research and con
tinuing growth does not cause
people to lose sight of the im:

quality under

supplementury letter of transmittal Teevan wrote to Bers after Bers had asked f

further information on Dr. Waterman. ‘The memo supports many of the charges mude in the original
lofter of transmittal with comments by “five faculty members.”

PAGE TWENTY

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1972

Vol. LIX No. 45

FRIDAY

‘State University of New York at Albany

Movember 10, 1972

New Inconsistencies In Warren Report

“The evidence clearly indicates that at least more than one
person was involved in the shooting.”’

by John Covert
Alternative Feature Service

You'd think people would lis
ten to a man like Cyril Wecht.

He's a forensic pathologist--a
person with degrees in both law
and medicine. He's Research
Professor of Law and Director
Institute of Forensic Sciences, at
Duquesne University in Pitts:
burgh; and a Clinical Assistant
Professor of Pathology at the
University of Pittsburgh Medical
School. He's also a recent past
president of both the American
Academy of Forensic Sciences
and of the American College of
Legal Medicine. Besides that
he's the Coroner of Allegheny
County (Pittsburgh).

But when the discussion turns
to the charges by Wecht of
diseripancies in the n Com
mission Report on the
ation of President J
nedy, persistent silence is the
official response.

‘This August, Weeht became
the second non-governmental
medical expert allowed to view
the items from the autopsy of
President Kennedy stored at the
National Archives in Washing
ton.

In w recent interview, Wecht
said he questioned the Warren
Commission's findings even be
fore his two days of research at
the Archives. But when he came
out his conclusion was that “the
Warren Commission Report ix
totally untenable, unacceptable
and absolutely incorrect as far as
its findings on Lee Harvey Ox
wald the single assassin

The First Critic

The Kennedy family turned
over numerous items from the
autopsy to the Archives in Octo:
ber, 1966, with the stipulation
that none of the material be
released to the public during the
lifetime of Kennedy family
members, and that after five
years “recognized experts
pathology or related sc
be allowed to view them.

The first “expert” granted per
mission lo view the items was
Dr. John Lattimer of New York
Lattimer is a urologist-a kidney
and bladder specialist-whose
only qualification seems to have
been that he has been a consis
tent defender of the Commis
sion’s findings. Lattimer spent
just three hours in the Archives

immediately
wed his conclu

fast January
aflerwards
sion that the autopsy items sup:
ported the Warren Commission's

allowed entrance, and
this only after he spent nearly a
year attempting lo
sion from Burke Marshall
professor at Yale Law School
who acts as an official represen:
tative for the Kennedy family
Wecht says he probably
wouldn't have gotten permission
at all if Marshall hadn't be
prodded by others interested in
the autopsy items,

When Wecht finally did make
it to the Archives, on August 23
and 24, he said he discovered a
number of autopsy items were
bly missingy-- most

preserved brain of
J a number of

nx th
the President

microscopic slides of tissues re-
moved {rom the bullet wounds.
So far, no one has explained the
disappearances. But what re-
mained at the Archives was
enough for Wecht lo confirm his
doubts.

In our interview, Wecht recre:
ated the scene at Denley Plaza
and Parkland Hospital in Dallas

nd at the Bethesda Naval Hos
pital, where the autopsy was
performed the evening of the
assassination

In Dealy Plaza, the President's
car “had just made a right hand
turn and was proceeding to an
underpass when shots rang out
President Kennedy clutched his
throat, Governor John Connally
was struck, then Kennedy was
struck in the head.” By the tim
the President was brought to
Parkland Hospital nearly 30
minutes later, he was already
dead with the basics of “life'”

only by mach

“Under Texas law the autopsy
would have been performed in
Dallas,"said Weeht, “But there
was much confusion, a lol of
shouting and ordering going on,
and eventually through ruse and
‘other tactics the body was taken
out a private door and put
aboard Air Force One for the
Might to Washington.”

»w, the autopsy at Bethesd
Naval Hospital should not hav
bi y cause for confusion
Unfortunately, instead of Un
Lime lapse being used to get the
most qualified pathologists for
the autopsy, Un

Inconsistencies Found

Weeht smd three staff doctors

situation gat

were given the task, only one of
whom had experience with for-
ensic pathology. “It was essen:
tially » military undertaking. Ad-
mirals, generals, FBI and Secret
Service personnel were present
in the room to oversee the
autopsy. The doctors acted as
military subordinates.”

According to records made at
Parkland Hospital, Wecht said,
doctors there noted two
wounds: one, a huge gaping
hole, on the right side of Ken:
nedy’s head, and the other a
round circular hole in the middle
front of his throat

Doctors performing the
autopsy in Washington, however,
noted three wounds: the hug
gaping hole in his head, a smaller
hole in the upper back of his
head, and a hole in his back six
inches below shoulder level. ‘This
latter wound wax puzzling be-
cause no exit wound was found
for it, yet the bullet was not in
the body

“They concluded,” suid Weeht,
“that the bullet which had enter:
ed his back fell out of the same
hole onto a stretcher when doe:
tors ut Parkland administered
pressure to the President's chest
to revive his heart." und, indeed,
u bullet hud been found on a
stretcher by a janitor at Parkland
during the early evening of the
tw

‘The wound in the throat was
nol even examined at Parkland
because doctors had, in their
haste, used the bullet hole to
insert a breathing device into the
President's throat, ‘Thus, the Be
thesda physicians noted only
“gn incision" in their report
“No one there had enough for

ensic experience to realize the
incision was actually a bullet
wound," said Wecht,

And ‘so, Wecht went on, the
doctors at Bethesda released the
body for burial and gave their
results: Kennedy had been hit
twice, once in the back (the
bullet of which fell out later
from the same hole), and once in
the head (the bullet of which
fragmented), Nothing was said
about the smaller wound on the
head; and, of course, nothing
was said about the throat
wound.

Wecht said the embarassing
part of the autopsy came the
next day=after the body was
already gone-when the doctors
learned for the first time that
there had also been a wound in
the throet. Rather than admit
their mistake and re-examine the
body, Wecht said the doctors
made a "despicable" choice and
“chose to be quiet about it.”

‘The easiest way out was to
match up the wound six inches
below the shoulders in his back
and the wound in his throat.
“But you couldn't very well
have a bullet entering six inches
below the neck, then make a
sudden U-turn and exit out the
throat,” said Weeht. ‘So they
simply altered the sketches that
had pinpointed the wounds I've
seen the first sketches made of
the wounds and they showed a
wound six inches below the
shoulders. I've also seen the
holes in Kennedy's shirt and
jacket and everything matches
up. But in their testimony for
the Warren Commission the doc:
lors simply moved the hole up

continued on page twelve

Benezet on WSUA; Discusses Issues With Students

by Glenn von Nostitz
University President Louis ‘T.
el answered come rather
campus
radio statwon WS Inter
course" talk sh
rnught
Most of the (quent
cerned the contray
ease of Paychology professor
Carohne Waterman, and Benezet
appeared on edge throughout
the hour long program. Water
man hin been described by her
students an the “best professor
the Psychology Department

His up for lenure review Uns

+ seen
a reaction from the SUNYA
President on the publish
the ASP of private ¢
nce between Psychology
partment Charrimans Rick
van and Melvin Bers,
of Be
Sciences, One of the pieces of
correspondence Ww
transmittal,” (ord
recommendation) whieh recom
ded that Waterman be de
tenure, ‘The caller asked
wel whether decisions of

this type should be made “be:

hind closed door” or whether
this sort of information should
he made public
Benezet saw no reason why
man should be prevented
from releasing papers of this
sort, and he said that" Linve ne
particulae comment an Water
1 ding anything she wants
He added
that “we aire trying to apen
and Ut

for her awn ease

doors, not close them
the students should
hive eal

vane’s Fett
claimed that
tou defensive ts allow hervell to
exposed to the to the inter
play which will lead to geeater
growth" ‘The caller thought that
is statement was “vague” and
and he want
Benezet to conv
ment on it
Benezet claimed tut he had
wt yet read the letter of (runs
senter
but he

respect to Dr
too subtle a statement tow
stand. "

Another student caller asked

the University President to dis
close what eriteria ts most im
portant when evaluating tenure
¢ Benezet responde
there are three
servicw, and he said that we must
pul these eritera “proper
context.” He refused to plice
tearhing effectiveness on the top
of the fist, even though the
caller clumed that “the reason
for the existence of the universt
ty ty to teach
Throughout the Waterman
questiomng Benezet ported out
that he stands at “the end of the
Hine! in die decision making
process, and that the ease must
piss through other Deans and
Committees before rewehing his
desk for final approval

Wide Range of Topics
‘The Waterman case was not,
however, the only topic dis
cussed between students and
Benezet Several students
showed concern about the
amount of student input into
the campus governance struc

particularly in regard to the
recent udministrutive deciaiv
on Mohawk ‘Tower, parking rex
lutions aud other issues where

udents were ostensibly left out
f the decision muking process
Benezet stayed that student
voiee should be “more regular
ized" than it has been in the
past. Students.” he said,

ould have a larger voice but

not the only voice.
One caller mentioned Student
Association President Mike Lam:
pert’s recent column in the ASP,
and tried to get Benezet to react
lo it Benezet responded that
continued on page twelve